davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
RESIDENT OF
HOLTVILLE is
WE'D IN CANADA

A marriage Of interest to many
valley residents took place at VAL
eta, Ontario, Canada OH August
IS, when Miss Grace Williams
R. N, of Newark, N. j., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Williams OF
Valetta, became the bride of Laural
M. Ferguson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter N. Ferguson, pioneer resi-
dents of the Holtville district.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. Mckenzie, at the Valetta
Presbyterian church. Miss Edith
Williams, sister OF the bride, at
tended her as bridesmaid and little
Muriel Williams, niece of the bride,
was flower girl. Eldred Ferguson,
brother of the groom, was best
man. Clifford Williams. Dawson
Williams, James Farquharson and
Russell Ruhnke, acted as ushers.
George Morris was soloist, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Williams
About 65 guests present from
various parts OF Canada and South
ern California, were Mr. and Mrs
Porter N. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs
Eldred Ferguson and son Howard
and Miss Esther Ferguson. all of
Holtville, and Hiss Dorothy Spear,
of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
SEES AID FOR
CO-OPS UNDER
AAA PROGRAM

Word received at the farm ad-
visor's office from Washington
states that Chester c. Davis. direc-
tor of the production division OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration, sees broader oppor-
tunity for farmers cooperative as
sociations than they have ever had
before. He thinks the Agricultural
Adjustment Act will probably do
the cooperative movement more
good than an act directly foster
ing cooperative marketing would
have done.
When the Adjustment Act gets
into full operation. it will be pos
Bible, for the first time, for cooper
atives to promise only what they
can do. BY taking over jobs that
the cooperatives cannot yet per-
form, and relieving the "co-ops'
of responsibility for surpluses and
prices at this critical time, Davis
holds that the adjustment act will
heof-rery real service TO the farm
ers' organizations themselves. 1t
will enable the co-ops 10 specialize
in jobs that they are already well
fitted TO do.
He emphasizes that the agricul-
tural adjustment act aims TO con-
troll prices through the control Of
production, but has nothing to do
with market prices directly. One Of
the things he thinks may be very
important for the "co-ops' TO do in
the future is to exercise a moderat-
ing influence on speculation by reg
ulating the flow Of commodities TO
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
MILLIONTH OF AN INCH

LEIPZIG U.Pj-A high precision
instrument has been invented OF
such sensitivencsS that it will mea-
sure the one millionth of an inch
This marvellous advance in the del
icacy Of measurement is made pos
sible by magnifying the slightes:
Of the measuring device
and making it visible to the eye by
a tteropticcn device on a large
screen. 1t was exhibited at the Leip-
zig fair and checks the accuracy OF
measurements to a few seconds OF
the arc.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
ASK DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES

Damages totaling 1850 are ask
ed in a complaint filed in superior
court this morning oy Frank a.
Oualls and Lewis Samuclson against
ROY Womack, ct al, fog personal
injuries and damage to personal
property.
According to the complaint it is
alleged that ON August IA, the
plaintiffs were driving their Ford
truck on the San Diego highway
going west. About 10 o'clock at
night they had reached Plaster
CITY. the complaint states when
the defendants, coming in the op-
posite direction so carelessly and
neghgency operated their auto
mobile as to cross the center line
of the highway and collide with
the truck.
AS a result OF this collision the
truck was damaged to the extent
of $500 and severe injuries were
caused to each of the plaintiffs.
Oualls. so the complaint states
suffered a fracture of the right
shoulder, a broken nose and PROB
able internal injuries while Samuel
son sustained minor bruises and
scratches.
Oualls asks $4,000 for physical
and mental pain and suffering;
$1,000 for medicine and hospital eX-
penses: $4,000 for loss OF income I;
$500 as damag to his truck and sou
for towing and miscellaneous eX-
penses. Samuelson asks $1,000 for
physical pain and suffering, Eacn
plaintiff further asks for costs Oh
: the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
NEW PROCESS
REPORTED FOR
ORANGE JUICE

II is stated by Frank Bcyschlag,
farm advisor, that another step to-
ward the commercial preparation
Of orange Juice that tastes like the
true fruit and keeps we'll has been
achieved by two chemists of the
United States department of agri-
culture. II. II. Mottern and II. w.
Loesecke, of the bureau of chemiS-
try and soils. have developed, on n
laboratory scale. 4 process for pre-
serving citrus fruit juice having
none of the cooked taste that SO
far has characterized bottled or
canned orange juice. The secret OF
this new method, the chemists say
is de-aeration and rapid paSteuri-
zation.
Heating in the presence of air
and localized overlooking, they eX-
plain are responsible for objection
able flayors usually present in COM
mercially prepared orange juice.
/ Juice for the experimental packs
was prepared by roaming cut halves
of fruit on revolving burr, feeding
! the pulp and juice onto a slowly re-
/ yolving screen. and draining the
Juice into a small receiver. The juice
was Immediately drawn, by vac
uum, into the decoration appara-
tus where it was forced, at high
velocity, through a small nozzle,
against the dome-shaped base OF
an inverted flask, thus spreading it
out in a thin film. This thin film of
Juice was run at once into the spe-
cial pasteurizing apparatus-a block
tin tube, tlattened into a ribbon,
formed into coil, and surrounded
by a steam jacket. Pasteurization
took only seconds at 205 degrees
F. The pasteurized juice was cooled
to about ITO degrees F., and run
into cans or bottles, which were
sealed at once. The whole process
was continuous, an important fac
tor for success.
Packing-house Gull fruit was used
in preparing the experimental
packs. The juice taken from stor-
age at periods ranging from l to 6
months was very pleasing. 1t lack
ed the full bouquet of fresh fruit,
but was free from the disagree
able bitter after-taste and the
cooked taste found in deteriorated
juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
NO WONDER
MISS JACOBS
TOOK CROWN

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s. tu.P}-Hel-
cn Jacobs competed in the national
women's tennis tournament against
the advice Of her physician, who
said today that during the finals
match Miss Jacobs took capsules
containing whiskey.
DR., Thomas c. Chalmers of For
est Hills. who attended the cham
pion, told the United Press that
Miss Jacobs played only because of
her sporting idea that a champion
should defend his title If physical
ly possible" Mss Jacobs won from
Helen Wills Moody by default.
Miss Jacobs played in direct op-
position to my professional advice"
DR.. Chalmers said. She tainted at
Seabright after match with Sarah
Palfrey and after that it was de-
termined to have an x-ray exam
ination.
This resulted in showing that
she was suffering with an acute
inflamed gall bladder condition.
Her heart condition was not as
good as it should have been for
such violent athletic exercise. She
insisted. however, upon playing and
ii was necessary to have her con-
stantly under treatment. The re-
markable thing about it is that
even with the treatment she was
able to go through the tourna-
ment."
DR.. Chalmers was asked as to the
nature Of the stimulant Miss Jacobs
took during her match with Mrs
Moody.
They were capsules, he said.
Each contained a teaspoonful OF
whiskey"
Miss Jacobs rested today at me
inn but was not confined to her
bed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
SISTER MARY'S'
\ T. KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

MANY cuts of meat and plain,
M everyday vegetables that
make wholesome meals need JUST
a touch Of a pungent, spicy reiish
to add zest to the menu.
Very often a we'll chosen pickle
can be served with meat or nsh
in place OF specially prepared
sauce. A baked fish that might
otherwise demand a particular ac,
compartment to add the rat ana
flavor that it lacks, gains plQuan-
ey from oil pickles that are READY
to serve without extra effort.
Oil Pickles
Fifty cucumbers three to four
inches in length. / quart small
white onions. 1-2 cup white mus
tard seed, 1-3 cup celery seed, l
cup olive oil, 4 tablespoons sugar,
teaspoon white pepper. l quart
vinegar, horse radish root.
Wash and wipe cucumbers. Peel
onions. Put into a large crock
and cover with strong brine. us.
ing l 1-2 cups salt. Let stand
over night. In the morning, drain
and slice both cucumbers and
onions. Mix mustard seed, cell
cry seed, sugar and pepper with
vinegar and stir until sugar is dis
solved. Gradually beat in oil.
Pack sliced cucumbers and onions
in a large crock or sterilized jars
and cover top with horse radish
root cut in slices. Pour over the
vinegar and oil mixture to cover.
Seal jars or cover crock with a
weighted plate, and keep in a
dark, cool place.
Dresden Relish
Six sweet red peppers. 6 sweet
green nennerS. G sweet yellow pep.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
Suspect Arrested
In Stabbi,,g Case

Doris BeSs, %, Benny Walls, II,
and William Drew, 10, Negroes, were
arrested at 1870 a. M, yesterday
morning by Officers Tackett and
Keating and booked at the city
Jail for investigation in connection
with the stabbing of T. G.. Williams
near the court house Thursday
night.
At police headquarters this morn
ing it was said that Williams had
identified Bess as the man who
stabbed him. Bess is now in the
county Jail awaiting action by the
district attorneys office, while the
two other men are being held as
material witnesses to the affair.
Several Ventura county walnut
growers will use shaking towers
this season In order to produce high
quality nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
lhere are other
good cigarettes g
tut they are not
likeGesterGele

and Cbeste,felds are
not like any other cigarette.
AS soon as you light up Chest
erfeld, we believe you will notice
that they are mild. And before very
long, you will certainly notice that
they taste better.
These things don't just happen SO.
There isn't any accident about it.
For we put into CHESTERFIELDS
all that Science knows and money
can buy to make them satisfy"
Just try them!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28

with touches oil whlc at lhc
of frocks Tor all
shopping luncheon bridge or matinee futhe
II simply made.
II designed ze-34 and AZ Size 80 requires Az
skirt the straight OF the mate
39inch material If the sk is cut
and % yard Of 39inch material
simple sewing chart OF this model cut oI
Park Avenue New
coin Be TO enclose OH separate ee
of Se the NUMBER o this p"'
sern mo O3e7xl, and the name of this newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
Charge Cruelty
To Racing Men

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. lU.P) -
Three men were under arrest TO-
day. charged by state humane Off
cers with having employed cruel
methods 10 train greyhounds for
racetrack work.
Dan j. Cswold, Robert Hamilton
and Albert Boehlert were alleged 10
nave run strings through the hides
OF live RABBITS and tEen danRled
them from poles 70 lure on the dos
until the latter caught and killed
them. The suspects we're arrested
at a training track.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
PEPJWAL
PARAGRAPH

Eleanor ana f1ONel u SAiildtA D.
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Childers, left this weekend :or
Riverside, where they will visit rel
atives for week or two.
House guests over Saturday and
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Childers at their mountain cabin
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Finney and
daughter, Miss Virginia.
M. Marcot made a business trip
to San Diego over the weekend.
Mrs. S. L. McCrory has returned
to FL Centre from Live Oaks
Springs where she has been during
the summer months.
Mrs. George C. Clearc, who has
been summering at Mission Beach
has returned home.
Ed Springer, former manager of
Comets 5, 10 and 25 cent store. is
again serving in that capacity.
Springer has been opening new
Cornet stores in various parts of
the state for the past year. and
states ne is very glad TO be back
in the valley again.
Making an overland trip, going
the southern route and returning
the northern. Mr.. and Mrs. z. T.
Acker and Roger Acker of FL Gen.
tro. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Acker of Holtville have returned
from a visit with relatives in Dal-
las, Tex.
Edward Nett and family have
returned from weeks vacation
at San Diego and Los Angeles.
H. F. Miller, district supervisor of
Montgomery Ward company has
completed his very satisfactory
check of the local store and left
early this morning for Riverside and
other coast city stores.
Mac Spence, Jr., has returned 70
his work at the post office fully
recovered from his illness last week
caused by the extreme heat. Mrs.
Spence and children are in Live
Oaks Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin O. King have
returned from vacation in the
White Mountains in Arizona, where
they had a most enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Jimmie Andrus was in FL
Centre today from Calexico Lodge
where she and her infant daughter
are staying this summer.
Mrs. Carl Bennett, 567 Olive
street returned this MORNING after
two weeks vacation in San Di-
ego.
Mrs. Mae Rosenquest returned
Saturday evening from a delightful
two weeks vacation in San Diego
where she renewed old time ac-
uuaintance with several former El
Centro residents. While away Mrs.
Rosenquest received every issue of
the Press and upon her return ex-
tended her appreciation Of the ex-
cellent service, stating that the is
sues were passed on TO othr former
yalleyites.
r. B. Albright, travelling freight
and passenger agent, has resumed
| his duties after vacation spent in
Les Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
FIRST TROLLEY CAR RETIRED

BRISTOL. Conn. eUPJ-After 80
years of faithful service, the first
trolley car operated by the Bristol
Traction company has been retired.
The car, mounted on special
wheels, was toWcd by a truck 10
Lake Compounce. to be set up per
nanently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Cantalo,i

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
cereal, cream, coddled eggs,
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Open tomato
and ham sandwiches, oil pick
les, radishes. peach snow
balls, milk, tea.
DINNER: Cream of corn
soup. broiled lamb chops,
steamed rice. creamed carrots,
iellied vegetable salad, water
melon, milk, coffee.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Tom Garrison, who is rounding
out a colorful career in Prince
Georges county as chief deputy
sheriff, lost one-man fight
against a wage cut yesterday.
That is. the board of county
commissioners has won a tempo
rary victory as to whether he will
take a 10 per cent cut or not.
Several months ago all elective
officers we're asked to subscribe to
paJ cut that the commissioners
planned for appointive aides.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins said he
had no objection and the under
standing was that he spoke for
assistants also. Other department
heads were asked likewise.
Today, Deputy Garrison re-
turned his check, the first under
the new cut, but the commission
ers, after a hearing With the
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
UNLOADED' GUN
IS BLAMED IN
SEA KILLING

SOUTHAMPTON, England
Aug. 2 GNS0 The first full
account of the accidental shoot
ing of Karl Werner Heye Sd, of
Rochester and New York. aboard
the liner Bremen at sea was given
to International News Service to-
day when the vessel arrived en-
route to Germany.
The story was told by Capt
William Dahne, chief officer Of
the liner. He revealed that Charles
Manger, Leland Stanford Uni
versity student who shot and
killed Heye while handling an au-
tomato pistol in their Staterom,
insisted he did not know the Wea-
pom was loaded.
Manger Reported Shooting
Captain Dahne said:
"Heye, who was "a years old,
was sharing a first-class cabin
with Manger. About 3 o'clock
Sunday morning, when the ship
was a day and a half out from
New York, Manger rushed to
the bridge and said:
"'Come quickly, my friend is
shot
"Ship's officers went to the
cabin and found Heye lying on
the floor, dead from a shot in
the head.
"The ships doctor was sum-
mOned, but pronounced Heye
dead Immediately.
THOUGHT GUN UNLOADED
Manger was in a distressed
condition, but managed to tell
what happened. He said:
"'We were discussing revolv-
erS and produced one of Colt
make, the mechanism of which
I was going to show Heye. To
my horror the revolver went off,
shooting my friend in the head.
1 thought it was not loaded
Manger was so overcome by the
tragedy that he remained in Sc
clusion, under care of the ships
physician. Passengers al d both
young men appeared happy in
each others company and appar-
emily were firm friends.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
st. Anthony Fete
Plans COMPLETED

Arrangements are being COM
pleted today for the annual car
nival of st. Anthony's parish, on
the church grounds, Monroe Street
between Tenth and Twelfth
Streets Northeast, August IL to
%. The Rev. Patrick E. Conroy
is directing the carnival. There
will be more than 20 different fea-
lures at the carnival.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
D. C.. CLericS to Talk
At Old Folks Home

The Rev. w. A. Gray, pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church Of
Southwest Washington, will speak
at the annual outing of the MT.
Bethel Baptist Association Old
Folks Home of King George coun-
ty, Va, tomorrow. The outing
will be in charge of the Rev. Alex
ander Wilbanks, pastor of the
Tenth Street Baptist Church and
moderator of the association.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
|NRA PUBLICITY MAN NAMED

wise the handouts Of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, the Public Works Admins
tration and other agencies in
volved in the recovery program.
Nicholson was transferred from
the Treasury Department, where
he was overseer of public rela-
tions for Secretary Woodin dur
ing the bank holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Tom Garrison Faces Loss of
Fight on Pay Cut

sheriff and legal counsel, sent it
back.
They said the sheriff decided
for Garrison, Hopkins said he de-
cided for himself only, while Gar
riSon said he had made a decision
not to accept the cut.
But he has the reduced check.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Charles Nicholson, director Of
publicity of the Democratic ma
tional committee, yesterday took
over the task Of supervising all
publicity of the Presidents ma
tional recovery program.
Not only will Nicholson be
overSeer of all publicity of Gen
eral Johnson's National Recovery
Administration. but he will super
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Woman Held as Lye
Is ThrOUn on Man

Accused of throwing the con-
tents of can of lye on Herbert
Smith, colored, 80, the 600 block
Callan st. N. E., Mamie Skinner,
colored, 80, also of the 900 block
Callan st. N. E., is held by po-
lice. Smith was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday will h
burns on the left side of the
face and the arms.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
u. s. Workers Union
To Haze Excursion

Members of Federal Employees
Union No. 2, National Federation
of Federal Employees, will go on a
moonlight excursion tonight at
$3.50 o'clock aboard the Wilson
Line steamer, City of Washington.
Miss Dorothy Jackson is chair
man OF the committee on arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Leases Recorded

The following leases were recorded
at the Office of the recorder of deeds
of the District during the past week,
according to Stones Mercantile agency:
Mrs. Albert Shapiro to Louis Cor
lenko; premises, 2053 E street; term,
years beginning March 81, 1888, end
ing March 81, 1888; for sum of $500
per annum.
Samuel Goodman to Delmonico Del
Vecchio and Samuel Del Vecchio, CO.
partners trading as the Peoples Hard
ware Stores; premises, first floor (store
term, 6 months, beginning April /,
1888 and ending September 80, 1888;
rental, $500; privilege of renewing this
lease for an additional period of IL
months.
Alex CokinoS to Axel w. Noren
premises, first floor of 1912 Fourth
street northeast; term. 1 year, begin
ming November Is, 1882, ending Novem-
Der IA, 1888; rental, $500 per annum.
Ferrer Vettori, Kuirino Fioravanti and
Florence Vettori to Nicholas Kosmas;
premises, store building to be erected
by first party at southeast corner Eight
eenth and K streets, to be known as 931
Eighteenth street, and rear portion
thereof as 1866 K street; term, 5 years,
beginning March Is, 1888, ending
March IA, 1898; rental, $4,000.
F.. A. Linger to c. Fenton Collins
premises, 1000 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, known as drug store with
apartment above; term, 2 years, be-
ginning April /, 1888, ending last day
of March, 1895; rental, $1,000 per
annum.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
ARCHITECTS TO HOLD
DINNER THURSDAY
Chapter to Conduct Informal De-
bate on Modern Archi-
lecture.

An informal debate on modern archi-
lecture will mark dinner meeting of
the Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects to be held
Thursday at $50 pm. in the Tally-Ho
Tavern, $40 Seventeenth street.
The debate, in which participants
will discuss classic and modern archi-
lecture as applied especially to resi-
dentiaT designs, will be presided over
by Frances P. Sullivan, president of the
local chapter
A leading part in the discussion will
be taken by Louis Justement and Delos
Smith, two members of the chapter
who have taken keen interest in
modernism" and "classicism" of archi-
lecture
The chapter also has invited John j.
Early sculptor, to address the meeting.
He will speak on "The Technique of
Presenting Drawings for Colored Mo-
saic."
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Is Years Ago
IN
Local Real Estate

"The new home of the Elks, which
has recently been completed on H
street, near Ninth street northwest, at
a cost of approximately s150,O00, will
be formally opened tonight when the
officers. who were recently elected, will
be installed by Past District Deputy
Joseph A. Burkhart," says a news item
in The Star of April l, 1908.
"* The new building is consid-
cred the finest Elks' home in the United
States. The first spade of earth for
the foundation was turned by Exalted
Ruler Harvey during the early part of
last April.
THE same official laid the corner
stone June II last, and tonight he will
preside over the first meeting in the
new building"
This property has a current assessed
valuation of $147,592, of which $94, 4,50O
represents improvements. The improve
ments consist of four STORY and base
ment brick structure, being 919 and 921
H street, occupying $3.50 square feet
of land.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
1895 Cash-$79.5O Monthly
COMPARE these
remarkable features
,Uih any other
homes in Washington

NEVER BEFORE has this been possible, and never
again can it be duplicated for Park Terrace Homes built
on the last available ground in lovely Mount Pleasant
When these homes gones there will be no more
Mount Pleasant its high, cool elevation overlooking
Rock Greek Park toward Wardman Park, the Shoreham
and the National Cathedra-ideay situated in the very
center of the splendid Northwest ntown residential
tion-convenent to lines and one bus line with
the nternationalyfa Embassy Row. for its neigh
bor built around the finest and distinguished group
OF churches schools markets. shops and libraries in the
Capital right the entrance Rock Creek Park with its
bride paths tennis courts golf courses and delightful
grounds for family picncs Mt Pleasant, for twenty
the acknowledged de luxe section will be entirely
built up and entirely occupied.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
CONTEST IS CLOSED
Jury of Awards Prepares to Launch
Study of Scores Of Appli-
cations.

With the close of the biennial archi-
tectural contest of the Municipal Art
Committee of the Washington Board of
Trade yesterday, the Jury of Awards
prepared to launch its study of the
scores of applications entered in the
competition.
The jury is composed of three promi-
nent architects, Edward w. Dom, jr.,
chairman; L. M. Leisenring and S. H.
Rathbun, who will meet with T. A..
Mullett, chairman of the Municipal Art
Committee, and Arthur B. Heaton, the
committee adviser, on April 10 to make
their selections.
The awards will be presented to own
ers and architects of such structures
chosen, at the annual meeting of the
Board of Trade April 27.
The contest was open to every one
all classes of structures being eligible
for consideration. The selections for
awards will be made on merit, and there
may be more than one award in the
same class. The territory considered in
cludes nearby Maryland and Virginia in
addition to the District.