davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Seattle Wedding
OF Local Interest

Friends in El Centre have re-
ceived work of the marriage of
p. A. Miller. plant pathologist
Of the University of Cali =
fornia. Who frequently visited the
valley in the int , bests of his work.
He was married recently in Seat
tie and he and Mrs Miller are at
home at 4105 Brooklyn avenue, Sc
attic. Wash. AT present Miller is
studying for his Ph. D. degree from
the University of Washington.
Beginning July l, he will be con-
nected with the sub-tropical agri-
culture department of the Universe
ty of California at Los Angeles and
will be in charge of the plant
pathology division.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Easter Pdrty
At Ranch Home

Easter party for Junior Christian
Endeavor society of the State Street
Christian church took place Satur-
day afternoon at the Eugene Shoff-
ner home, south of Ell Centre, with
Mrs. Shoffner and Miss Ellen Maui
pin in charge.
A big Easter egg hunt was en-
joyed after which refreshments
were served to the 80 guests pres
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Wednesday Ladies
Day At Golf CI@b

Social committee members will be
hostesses at this weeks ladies DAY
at the golf club, Wednesday, Aprli
10. Luncheon reservations should
be made either with Mrs. II. y.
McPherrin of this city or Mrs. w.
L. Huebner of Holtville.
Golf in the morning, luncheon
at noon and contract and AUCTION
bridge in the afternoon will form
the program for the day. All wo-
men interested are invited to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Bachelors Dance
Successful EUent

Once more the Bachelors club
members proved their reputation as
superb hosts is not unfounded when
they entertained Saturday evening
with dance at the Barbara Worth
country club.
Good music made the evening a
success for the dancers and buf-
fet supper, served at a late. hour,
added to the enjoyment of the club
members and their guests.
This is the last large social af-
fair planned for the spring season
but the club will continue to hold
its meetings.
A new preceding plant at River
side has a capacity of 231 900 box
es of citrus fruit at time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
MOTHERS CLUB
SPONSORS TALK

Members of the Harding School
Mothers club invite all mothers to
attend a meeting sponsored by them
on Wednesday morning, April 10,
at 10 a. m. in the State Street
Christian church.
Mrs. Irving T. Raab will be the
speaker and will talk on "How TO
Tell the Story of Life to Children.
Walter l.. Smith, who produced
379 pounds of lint cotton per acre,
was named champion Pima cotton
grower of Arizona for 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Batchelder of
Del Mar spent the weekend in the
valley as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy E. Breedlove. Mrs. Breedlove
returned to the coast with them to-
day and plans to spend several days
visiting there.
Mrs. Paul Blenkiron was hostess
Sunday at an Easter egg hunt for
Anne Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Miller, and John Ken
nedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred I. Riddle and
family were among those who spent
Easter at Oakwilde. Other visitors
who called on the Frank F. And
ersons were Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Andrews and Mrs. j. D. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey, for
mer residents of this city, now liv-
ing in Los Angeles, we're visitors in
FL Centro over the Easter holidays.
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw and Mrs. Joe
E. King are in Whittier today rep
resenting the two local P. E. o.
chapters at the convention being
held in that city April 17-19.
Mrs. c. E. Sones is in Long
Beach visiting relatives.
Members of the Methodist mis-
sionary socIety are notified Of the
afternoon meeting tomorrow, April
1S, at 2 o'clock at the F. D. Jacobs
home, SOB Wensley avenue.
Chapter AV, P. E. O., will meet
at 7:30 o'clock tonight with Mrs. w.
S. Fawcett, $40 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. Fawcett is sponsoring the
program and will be hostess for the
evening.
Chr.stia~ rl@ch circle members
are to hold an c---day meeting TO-
morrow, Tuesday, April 10, at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Graves, 632
Orange. A pot luck dinner will be
served at noon and the day will be
spent in quilting.
Miss Ilene Powell Of Los Angeles.
former resident was the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Bratton,
551 Wensley avenue this week END.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Powell accom-
panied their daughter to the valley,
to look over their business interests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar were the
dinner guests yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Phillips Of Yuma, AIi-
zona.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Jones were
among the FL Centrans who were
guests at the barbecue given yester-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulli-
am at their ranch home near CAL
eSico
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Lingo are on
a combined business and pleasure
trip to Los Angeles.
Members Of The colonial drill
team of the past matrons and pa
irons association, O. Z. S., held a
practice drill Saturday night at the
Imperial Masonic Temple in pre-
paration for the drill they will give
Saturday, april %, IN Riverside.
Winnie Truedels and Howard
Lindsay were declared the winners
in Saturday nights dance contest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

Loretta Young, pictured above, is
starred with Paul Lukas in Grand
Slam, Warner Bros. production
which comes to the United Artists
theatre Wednesday.
Grand Slam, called bridge
romance" is hilarious comedy OF
n husband d-wife bridge team, and
well If you've played bridge with
your own "better-half" you know
the rest and Grand Slam" gives
YOU an opportunity to laugh at
yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

at the Veterans Memorial hail.
The contest will be continued next
Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Chapter AV, P.E.O., 1880, SO
Wensley.
F. and A. NJ. 3s4, 1880, Masonic
Temple.
Citizenship class, Z, high school.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
NJ. E. Missionary society, 2, SOB
Wensley.
Christian Church Circle, 632
Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
PERGOlAL
PnPnCRnpHC

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Batchelder of
Del Mar spent the weekend in the
valley as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy E. Breedlove. Mrs. Breedlove
returned to the coast with them to-
day and plans to spend several days
visiting there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

Mrs. Paul Blenkiron was hostess
Sunday at an Easter egg hunt for
Anne Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Miller, and John Ken
nedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kennedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

Winnie Truedels and Howard
Lindsay were declared the winners
in Saturday nights dance contest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

ity. It is the business of the people to make
the reckoning with their officials.
The Times-News believes the time has
come when there must be better law en-
forcement in Hendersonville and the coua-
ty and we believe this condition can come
only when all the people who claim the
name of good citizens are thoroughly
aroused against the lawfess class and the
violations of the law which are continually,
going on. Lawlesness can be wiped out i'll
Henderson county. Every good citizen has
vital interest in this matter. How long
do good citizens propose to allow the law
breakers to run roughshod over the law
and the best interests of the county? How
long will the lawless be permitted to tlout
and defy the law?
The law abiding people of the county,
who constitute large majority of its clti'
zens. have the answer to these questions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
THE POLITICAL BALLYHoo

What would South Carolina do without boiling
Uolitical pot? The fires have been kinded and soon
IL vii be "b'ilin violently. Already the simmer
ing can be heard and candidates for this and that
public office are telling the people about their plat
forms.
The same old fasco that has been so often played
viii be repeated. my platform is a great thing
to talk about before the ballots cast. 1t is not
so fine subject of conversation after election be-
cause my platform, which may have been sue
cessful as a vote-catcher often proves very ina
practicable thing to hive up to in politics. 1t Is a
notable fact that politicians suffer from fux of
promises before election and paucity of accom-
pIShments after it ..
And so, we are going to have the promisers on
the stump in South Carolina again. and again we
are to discover that in many instances promises
count for nothing that promises forgot prevent
action in the legislative halls and in departmental
Offices In spite of the fact that the voters have
been 'stung' IN former political campaigns they
return each year to get fresh, doses.
Small men, who have never done anything worth,
while, either in public in private life, usually
are the loudest takers the stump, often the
most prolific in promises, often easiest bought by
the spoils of office. They are the men who have
debauched politics. Some day. perhaps the acid
test of character win be applied to candidates BY
the majority of voters and many will be forced to
retire from municipal county and state politics
Certainly times like these demand the character
test.-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

WEE Scouty swan up to the top
W and saw the bag of money drop
into the little rowboat. Then he
smiled from ear to ear.
He'd made somebody happy and
that always made him feel just
grand. Said he. "I'll bet that fisher
man is glad that he came here.
with all the gold that's at his
feet, he'll buy more fish than he
can eat. He will not have TO hold
a pole. while sitting in the sun.
'"If he's as careful as can be, he'll
live >rom row On. happily. He has
enough, now, to retire. A good
deed we have DONE"
THEN, down into the sea he went
l. ana bout a half an hour was
spent in telling all the otter TIMES
Just what he had seen.
1.-THE man will fish no MORE" he
said. mo doubt he'll buy his fish,
instead. We've cured him Of a
habit that to all the fish is mean"
Soon Shrimpy cried Il have a
hunch that ! am sure will please
this bunch. I'm going to pay you
back for filling someone full Of
cheer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
The SALES TAX

State merchants should have care in continu~
ing their agitation against the sales tax, otherwise
they will unconsciously develop rather precari-
Ously large mail-order business out of this state.
That was the warning of state executive
who hates the sales tax but who believes it to
have been inevitable.
He fears the customers of the state will get it
into their heads that because of this sales tax
they can do better by buying outside.
''Qnce that has developed" he added, eft is like
getting rid of a leech to overcome it, use.
FAM Leonard, however, whe is hanging around
Raleigh, shares no such view. He has been hired
by the merchants to keep the people iniamed
against this tax and indirectly to put them and
keep them IN mind to elect hostile Legislature
two years hence. -,-... ...-- NJ.
! Mr.. Leonard thinks he is travelling RAPIDLY II.
tne oirection ne was sent and said the people were
lltehmg TO show their resentment of this tax, He's
right.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SPORT OF KlNcs-TooL OF KNAvEs

There is something tlrlngly beautiful and
graceful about race horse. Friends OF these Deau-
tful creatures have argued that justification Of tile
race track lies in the fact that this type of horse
has been brought to its peak by track requirements
There have been a few examples upon which to
base these arguments. These have been owners
who have lived up to the best traditions of the sport.
But for every Man o'War and Gallant Fox there
have been a thousand minor performers, the great
army of horses referred to in the jargon of the
tracks as "the ponies"
These include horses that support horde of hu-
man parasites who gain livelihood not by per-
formanees honestly coaxed from the runners, but
by cruelties and nhuman treatment melted out to
the loyal animals. 1t is a story that shocks and
revolts sordid story of crooked jockeys, of worse
than crooked trainers or owners who care only for
the few dollars to be gained by wilmington by
losing
Hand in hand with dishonesty goes cruelty and
degradation. Bits of sponge thrust up nostriS so
that laboring lungs may not get sufficient breath;
tricks of riders who know how to make the most
gallant effort count for naught, and-most loath-
some of all-dope
The latest scandal to break in the American
racing world gives glimpse of what goes on be-
hind the track. Federal narcotic agents, when ar
resting seven men at Chicago track, declare that
they have evidence to show the doping of 200
horses in as many races over period of eight
months. Horse doping" is secret business
Such record should awaken nationwide indig-
nation 1t should arouse in the most complacent
individual deep sense of disgust. Perhaps it may
even cause the man WAC gets his two dollars on
'the ponies" to stop and ponder. For, in the last
analysis, it is through the pari-mutuel windows,
and through the undercover bookmakerS, that the
money comes to torture and debauch the most
beautiful creature that serves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

som as the rose.
Needless TO say, if the Long
Shoals Dam would produce five
thousand horsepower there, it's
function for storage for the
benefit of Muscle Shoals would
add only that much to Wilson
DAMN fact, considerably less,
since evaporation over the long
river-route must be allowed for.
So our valleys sacrifice of its
whole central economic life
would not add to Muscle Shoals
as much real value as good-sized
corn-field in Tennessee or ~
small coal field in Alabama
would.
If the water-power and the
mule or horse power both can be
obtained in the same area. it
ought to be apparent that such
an arrangement would be emin-
emily desirable. 1t so happens
that in the Upper French Broad
valley such a combination is dis
tinctly feasible.
The part of the valley which
would be covered by the suggest
ed central reservoir is about one
tenth of the whole watershed
The precipitation over this one
tenth is proportionataly less than
that over the rest, since the rain
fall in the mountains is more
frequent and heavier than in the
low valley land. Hence the
power-loss in comparing the pow
err which might be developed at
Long Shoals with what could be
obtained by impounding the pre-
cipitation over the rest of the
watershed except the bottom
lands would be a negligible frac,
ton.
Moreover, the topography OF
the valley makes the possibility
CT high-head dams at points
where the tributaries of the
French Broad emerge from theil
watersheds into the main valley
much more feasible than a high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
MANY SCHOOLS
NOT TO OPEN
Parents, Teachers Plan to
Mobilize for Their Sup
port in Fall

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. OUP).
Definite plans for modifying pub.
lie support for closed schools will
be considered by the leaders Of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers at their semi-annuI
meeting here Sept. 1921.
Concern Of parents and teach
crs over the plight of schools IS
intensified by the outlook that
many public schools will open
their doors much later than usual
this fall. or fail to open at all.
MUST KEEP UP STANDARD
According to present plans, par
ent-teacher associations through
out the country will make every
effort to arouse citizens to the
need of maintaining educational
standards. Citizens councils have
been formed under parent-tcachcr
auspices to study education needs
and to promote the idea that edn.
cation is the responsihilit- of all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
9,oO0-MlLE DRIVE COST,

SALEM, Ore. O'P).-yo,
make a 9,OOO-miIc driv.
S95.O4. says Rev. Geo. H, FL
who, with his family, has ipsI
turned from a trip to New II
and Washington. d. c. HI, ]
consumed 439 gallons Of gsso,]
costing $79.Oi, and SO Gusr,,|
oil, costing SIC. Gas price, |
ried from % cents at John |,
Ore, to II l-2 cents at 81, Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

head dam at Long Shoals. 1t is
admitted that the central res
ervoir scheme is essentially
low-head proposition. From Ros-
man to Asheville the fall in the
French Broad is only a few feet
in sixty miles. From its sources
to BOSNIAN the fall in the North
Fork is not less than three hun
bred feet in twenty miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

. 40 7
citizens, regardless whether they
are parents or teachers or not. >
Financing of public schools to
assure adequate educational OPP,
nortnnity to all children is viewed
bv P.T.A. workers as one Of the
most pressing problems confront
ing the nation today.
BUSINESS WON'T FINANCE
at is not to be expected tina!
education will be properly
financed by a world largely de-.
voted TO business and which has
no appreciation of education
ideals or Methods" said Mys.
Hugh Bradford, president offhe
National Congress. Zone of our
past purposes in the parent-teach-
er association has been to draw
together into our conferences
leaders in all walks of life that
they may better appreciate educa-
ton"
Publications on the organiza-.
ton and administration of parent
teacher work will be distributed
by the National Conference Of
Parents and Teachers during the
month of August, to guide par
ent-teacher associations in the
work in the schools next year, the
body announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
BALFOR B. Y. P. u. PICNIC

BALFOUR, Aug. 8.-The Sen
ior B. Y. P. y. Of the Balfour
Baptist church went on n picnic
Saturday. Those attending with
their leader, Mrs. Justus, were:
Miss Myrtle Corn, Miss Ierilia
Jones, Miss Catherine Jones, Miss
Helen Presley, Miss Lucy Roads.
Miss Anna Bell Condrey, Miss
Betty Chapman, Miss Mae Chap
man Mr.. Virgil Jones, Mr.. Fay
cite Matthew. Mr.. Harold STAN
cell, Mr.. George Seagler, Mr..
Dewey Corn, and Mr.. Harry Corn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
ISL KINDS OF CHFrs,

PARIS,-OUP).-Not o,, i,
varieties s. of chccs., but I y53:' |
now offered by a rc>tarr. aa'
which has won intcrrstin,rn,aI, 2, 2,
for this product. Il bo .".i =
cheese cellar" just as o,bs Z
taurants boast Of then. wing i,V 4
lars. The decorations o NJ
unique establishment corS;.
clusively of cheese, stacks;
shelves, and indcxcd Accord
Year and geographical orirSl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Short day has been eliminated by the
New York Stock Exchange. But not the
snort safes y = v,LsE LIE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
He's an Inventor

- by trad
II NarniSh
ingredient.
Is Ore launds,
20 The picture!
man gave Ia.
vol re
-? (plD.
- small lnses.
% Dccay"d ta.
&c Goddess d
peace.
u To give NIB
CT ca
20 Empty.
81 Y rath.
80 Era.
35 tEgS q fish
80 To hic.
40 Courtesy lid
AZ Wing.
43 Little devil
"A Nioying tru,i
As Unit Of eHeV.
40 Northeast.
II Marble.
4S Combining
form .leanii
limit
a. TX pail
rariantL
6Crazy.
- Above.
Is Pair ;shJrl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
HEARING BY FAITH

BE strong and of a good courage; l. will not
fail thee nor forsSke Ihee." Joshua l:6,D.
"As thy days, shall thy strength be-" .(Deut
33:25). -.l. ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

4 was wondering II We couldn't go on "a
safari? That's the word isn't it?" said Jean.
"A safari? Why. We" Her father hesitaIed.
What were you going TO say?" she asked.
oh. well. You've got to know some time. Jean,
dear" he answered What Just said now about
staying here mean it-you CAN'T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Il RHDE
h k41s4eee 41mlAnD1Anos 49, saucs.
RTGIN HIRE TO-DAY

ELINCR STAFFORD falls b loTs vifh
BARRETT COLtfN STE IS ~ ana ae IS
ss Ida STAFFORD FAucr jealous
schrwiug mother BREAKS 10 t.F romance
b. ccnfiuc.ng Barrett that EaIoF IS
hcaTticrs alrt $500
Whsn Elinors aunt wealfny MISS
ELLA SEXTON dies she leaves aer
fortune 20 Barrett Inrl lflnken
VANCE CARTER shots BEN WELL
STAFFORD Ell-crs faf1er bafFett
tells EIror that q she Hil marff iilia
and Use IS glesf 10 bis mouse 10Y
wear 10 nlN give reT TIC entire - kipf
fortune 20 divide among her seiat-fra-
tho r.ehf;ul .Iher.f1rs kroH .lR we
money NAV save ner tafaeF -if E'inpi
ne marriage taxes place Barrett.
Ell believing the ars LiGa las toic hlnl.
finds himself more % Jose attn sltnpr
fha~ ever The doctor orders change
o. climate for Eev father and ElnoF goes
n AIKEN 0lth bin 80
Years before Barrett shlflqfa MS hast-
Sstrr MARCIA RhDeOR. Nhen q .9Nth-
m romance ended G.fasfrorsiF. MARCIA
had q son whom Barrett a1opieA "
far promised Marcia never - reveal the
hcrs story Ida Stafford learns app4t
the bow existence and colli-dts ~ -
Barrett son -.-
Rarretf makes ~ gnannoancee UP
80 AIKEN go becomes 'ealpAf aAo .t.ls
Fiinor be sn0Es al about Aet """'i''
E-iror S amer dies chat night me
uiri 's clors 90 collapse arc halieiL
frirs 70 comfort her Ein1l mother
sends word trat she Is coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Daddy" exclaimed Jean. aStonished. I'm
going anywhere going away" he said on
safari-a long one. so much the better she
cried NO, dear-you don't understand This is
big undertaking No woman could go on THIS
safari" Parker said. decidedly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
CHAPTER Thirty ZINE

r IDA arrived wearing black crepe
and looking tragicailr drama
tic She murmured brol.enly o.
bainQ so alone nov. Of the long
wears she and BentWeN Stafford
had known together. Elinor listened
and her expression chilled
To keep Ida Stafford from per-
secuting her daughter would be
genuine task. Barrett saw
After dinner on the cTening Of
her arrival. Ida asked Barrett 70
walk with her on the terrace IN
willingly he found himse!. pacing
the close-clipped grass by her SIDE
We must have frank talk Bar
rett. She began.
1T can't be "A long one ne SAID
bluntlv Elnor may wasn't me.
You are quite devoted to her,
aren't you?" Ida questioned. He
noted in the twilight the Bit
ter menace of her smile.
L love her with all my heart
he said loudly
Lidas comment was dry. De
uphtfull" Suddenly She forgot
her tragic role and laughed.
L don't understand you. Mrs.
Stafford. said Barrett, coming TO
an abrupt standstill.
You will she assured him
suavely. Il shall be happy to ex-
plaini"
Leaning gracefully against the
baustrade that guarded the ter
race from the sheer drop. she
spoke Of Gerald and the woman
in Connecticut.
I know only the bare facts now,
she admitted as she finished speak
ing. but I can easily fiji in the gaps
of the tale-if l need 10 fill those
gaps
THAT. Barrett realized, meant
Il having Marcias story broad
cast 10 the world He stood with
teeth set on his lower lip and
scowled at the clustered lights IN
the hollow, lights that he did not
see.
me Ldle might nltdh tAit Civ va
Elinor's happiness, for he hac
promised Marcia that he would not
tell Elinor the true story.
How much, is it YOU want, Mrs
Stafford"
She laid a hand on his arm and
a. the touch he drew back. Tn
not going to be unreasonable. she
said smoothly. but I do like TO think
that when I really need help / car
come 10 dear Elinor's husband
Suppose we omit flowers he
suggested dryly Il asked how much
you want for silence"
Ida admitted that she really die
need a little help. Things had gone
so badly for her in a financial way
But I think I could manage with
$50 .000 she tdld him.
After a moments consideration
he promised her his check.
Suppose. Ida suggested sweet
". I'VE attend 10 it now?"
Smiling ironically Barrett agreed
They we're in the living room anC
he had just given her the checl
when Elinor appeared in the door
way