davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Just the gift for the
man who carves the
Christmas turkey. Stain
less steel knife and fork
and sharpener with stag
finished handles. In a
neat box.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Emma Rosenbaum. he Misses
Thelma House Dorothy Hum. Mil
dred Frohly. Violet Forester, Lena
Forester. Evalyn Rosenbanm. Mary
Bell Grimes, Earlene Northrop, En-
ma Lou and Loretta Cunningham.
the Messrs. Bob Smith. Elmer anu
Gilbert House, Dale Taylor. and
Paul Grimes.
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frohly had as their
house guests Mr. and Mrs. c II.
Reid of Newport Beach. The
Frohlys entertained their guests
with delightful sight seeing tours.
Friday they motored TO Yuma.
Saturday they made a trip to Sal
ton sea. Here the guests for the
first time saw the mud pots and
hot water geysers and they were
extremely interested Sunday they
made a pleasure trip to Julian ia
the new Borego Springs road.
A plunge party was enjoyed by
the members of the Who's Who
and Who Cares club at the Desert
plunge After leaving the pool the
group went to the Frohly house
where they entertained themselves
dancing, and delicious refreshments
we're served to them by their host
esses, Mildred Frohly and Dorothy
HUM. Those present were the
Misses Earlene Northrop. Thelma
House. Inez Mooney. the Messrs.
Bob Smith, Monroe Pritchard, Joe
Northrop, Dale Taylor. Hobert Her.
rick, Elmer and Gilbert House, and
Evan Derrick.
Visitors at the Frohly home are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Summers of Pas
adena.
Robert Landerman left Tuesday
afternoon for Marysyille where he
will spend the summer with his
mother.
A group of McCabe young folks
enjoyed theatre party Sunday
night s.ts
The Who's Who and Who Cares
club postponed it's meeting until
next Sunday when members plan
to go to Holtyille and be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Bell. The
older folk are invited as there will
be a picnic at the Bell home and
later they will all go swimming i'll
the Holtyille plunge.
The w. w. and w. c. club wishes
| to announce that any body OF high
school age or up who would care
to join the club is invited to do Sc
Information concerning the club
may be obtained from any member
Bryan Lydick spent Sunday with
| Mr.. and Mrs Fred Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
and their daughter, Berta Mae,
motored to Santa Ana Saturday
They spent the weekend with Lu-
ther Turner at Santa Ana. Berta
Mae enrolled in the Santa Ana
Business college and will attend
school there this summer. Mr.. and
Mrs Grandey returned Tuesday
night.
Wednesday Mrs. Fred Paine re-
turned from the Sunset Springs
school for the last time as the
school closed on that day. She will
not teach at Sunset next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

is visiting her mother, Mrs. Al Gar
ey, OF West Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knight and sis
ter, Mrs. Pinkston. and infant
daughter and brother. Major Har-
per, left for Riverside for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Hushman of Ell
Centre were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Arnett Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mehl and
daughter, Marie, have moved to
hCalipatria.
Miss Dottie Mallory was hostess at
a dinner given at the home of Mrs.
Stella Lincoln on Eighth street. The
guests were Robert Hurley, Miss
Pauline Pool of Ell Centre, Paul CO.
sand, Earl Atnip, Era Mae Oliver
and Carl Miller of Imperial.
Mrs. Phil Hoffman and children.
Kenneth, Mary Lou and Harry,
are spending their vacation in the
mountains.
G. C. Wilson was a Los Angeles
business visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyderman
of BraWley were here visiting
friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson and her mother, Mrs.
Pool, have gone to Texas where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Alma Lungred left for Min
nesota where she will spend the
summer with her mother and sis
ter.
Mrs. Paup, nee Corinne Vim
cent, will make her home in CO.
roma. Miss Vincent and DR.. Paup
were married in Yuma last Friday
afternoon and were accompanied
by Mr.. and MRS. w. Pellitier, Miss
Eleanor Clark and L. Leland of Ell
Centre. The party had dinner at
the Barbara Worth Friday evening
then all attended the commence
ment exercises at the Imperial
Union high school of which Mrs.
Paup was in charge.
Miss Corina Mccall left Wednes-
day with her father, T. D. Mccall,
for San Pedro. where she will spend
a few weeks vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. ZeroderVich, formerly
Betty Mccall of Imperial.
Mrs. Stella Lincoln and Miss
Winifred Conley spent the week in
San Diego where they attended the
annual U. S. Army and Navy aca-
deny prom given at Hotel Coro-
nado. They also attended the grad
uation exercises. John Lincoln was
a graduate.
Mrs. Ruth Ferris of Los Angeles
is a guest at the home of Mrs
Hilda Nelson. She plans to stay fol
a couple of weeks.
Vera Ingram spent the weekend
in Los Angeles where she was a
guest of Betty Bishop, formerly oi
Imperial.
A. Boatman, who spent last week
in Los Angeles, has returned to I'M
perial. 80
Mr. and Mrs. Al Carey are NOV
ing from their home on South I'M
perial avenue into their house or
North F street, recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pace of e.
Centre were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gott
Wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Foster has return
ed to her home in Texas after
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Illegal Liquor
Causes Arrest

Three point two beer will have to
satisfy Evalina Turner, 43, from
now on as the result of her arrest
on a charge of illegal possession of
liquor. She was arrested by local
police last night. In her possession
were IL gallons of home brew.
two large brewing crooks and a bar
rel of bottles, all of which were
brought in as evidence by the po-
lice.
In police court this morning she
was sentenced to pay a $40 fine or
spend five days in the county jail
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
A&h CLASSIFIED EDI P0I H 70 yQRE PR0EI1xl XII

spending the winter months here
with her brothers, Milo and Fulton
Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mayfield have
left for Texas where Mrs. Mayfield
was called because of a serious i'll
ness in the fanny.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pelliter have
moved from their Imperial home to
the Ralph Powers home in Ell Cen
tro for the summer.
Mrs. Nellie Jones and Jake Bran
denburge surprised their friends by
announcing sheir marriage which
took place about three weeks ago.
Mrs. Jess Hudson. sons, Carl,
Greed and Tommy, daughter, June,
and sister, Olive Eberhart. left
Thursday morning for Missouri
where they will spend the summer.
They plan to attend the World fair
at Chicago while on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hockenberry
are yacationing in Long Beach.
Mrs. Eugene st. Laurent motored
her son, Eugene j., back to San
Diego where he will resume his
duties with the navy at the expir-
alton of his Today leave.
Mrs. Stella Lincoln entertained
at her home last Friday afternoon
with her annual potiuck given for
the girls formerly of her Sunday
school class.
The afternoon was spent in ice
cream making and picture taking.
Those present were. Corina Mccall,
Winifred Conley, Leila Ralphs, Mar
ion Varney. Evelyn Hicks, Marion
Belford, Catherine Bosnian.
Mrs. Matte Stuart, Mrs. Ellen
Stedman and Mrs. Essie Ware at
tended an inter pos council meet
ing in El Centro this week.
Ethel, Lorna and Leila Ralphs,
Alberta st. Laurent and Eleanor
Foster spent the weekend i'll the
st. Laurent cabin in Jewell Valley
Sam Gibson, Pacific Land and
Cattle company employee, spent
the weekend in San Diego with
his family.
Phil Hoffman ami H. P. jones
were business visitors at Indio this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinton and
children left for Fulton where they
will spend the summer.
Hortense and Irene Taylor have
gone to the coast for their summer
vacation. Irene will be the guest of
her sister Mrs. Virginia Thompson
of Glendora, and Hoftense will vis-
it another sister, Mrs. Joe Hack
for, of Los Angeles.
Henry Worthingtou's Sunday
school class held pot luck and
plunge party last Saturday even
ing. The members were driven to
the plunge in Worthington's truck.
Those present were: Bob Sharkey,
Margaret Arnett, Willy Alice Nc
Christy, Virginia Rae Preble, Marie
Lane, Peggy Case, Pauline McElroy,
Marion Varney, Amy Cosand, Helen
Joy Kinnard, Clyde Caradine, Del
mar st. Laurent, Robert Dunn, Bill
Dunn, Donald Hicks, Greed Hud-
son, Clyde Oliver, Jimmy Huestor
and Frank Keyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = Ell
Centro State st. business prop
eerty improved Want mountain
acreage, preferably on Ell Centro
San Diego highway. In answer
state details. P. o. Box 744, 81
Centro. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
By EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Leonard Buster and family spent
Sunday in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irland and
son, Donald, have left for Los An
geles where they will spend weeks
vacation. Irland is an Irrigation
district employee.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McChristy are
spending a few days in San Diego.
Mr.. Herring of Landsay is Wis
iting his brother ana sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnage.
Geraldine Cosby Of Wilmington
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
RED SNOW FELL

SALIDA, Colo. sU.Pl-A red snow
visited the mountain region recent
ly. The red snow hlanketed the
mountains and foothills and was
said to have been caused by red
soil which was blown in from Wyo-
ming, A red snow storm visited
Montrose, Cole, several days before
and deposited tons of mud through
out the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
COURT HALTED CONCERT

MERIDIAN, Miss. tU.PJ-A recent
band concert by the Meridian Boys
Band in front of the court house
was halted by Chancellor A. B.
Amis because it was disturbing the
court. The band marched to an
other section of the city and COM
pleted the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

J. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
r. ID. CRENSHAW e. co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA Los ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

FOR SALE-White Leghorn chicks
Sc; two weeks old 12c -Four miles
west on San Diego highway to
Date Ranch, y mile north, Il
mile west. w. H. Meserol. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
Five or ten acre place close to
lE Centro. P. O. Box 1894. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASES acres for .vege-
tables, been in dairy years. 4
miles west on San Diego high
way, mile north, y west. Simp-
son. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

Pomeranian and Peking-
ese puppies ChoWs at stud. Dog
food. Board all breeds. Barbara
Worth Kennels, Z mile west Oh,
San Diego highway. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Public notice is hereby given that
P. Enrich and " l. Safidell here
tofore doing business as partners
under the firm name and style of
Ehrlich and Sandell at Holtville,
State of California, did on the 22nd
day of May, 1888 by mutual con-
sent, dissolve the said partnership
and terminate their relations as
partners therein.
P. Ehrlich will not be responsible
for any debts or liabilities of any
kind incurred on Or after said 22nd
day of May, 1888.
Signed
P. EHRLICH
M 90 I s - 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

POULTRY WANTED
Highest cash prices. Guaranteed
culling free. Phone 234-J, Holt
vile. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

THERE have been deaths caused By the
IAN OF neeorlte but investigations
be of time long ago or of location 50 far ahat verln
cation is impossible Had the great neeorites ek 81
eongesed cities the asah ef
nuIabered the thousands W
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-FiYe-room furnished
house; cool sleeping porch. 844
Park. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
Professional
ARNOLD
FUNERAL HOME
J. ID. FOSS

Seventh and Broadway
Ambulance Service Phone 24O
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

FOR RENT-Furnished house, sum-
mer rates. 513 Brighton. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12

FOR RENT-Four- room house well
furnished; during summer seas
on $500. 217 South Fourteenth
st. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-12
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Cool and clean. 635 Orange st.
1913
Evening star., 1933-04-13
FRAUD is CLAIMED
IN BANKING LOSS
Facchina Sues International
4 Exchange Receiver and
SChiavone Estate.

Claiming he was defrauded of 81, ,770.50
BY the International Exchange Bank be-
fore 1t went into receivership, Charles
F2cchina, 1915 Quincy street northeast,
hle4 suit in District Supreme Court yes
terday against the receiver for the bank
and the local executors of the estate
Of the institutions former president.
Facchina says that on March 13,
1881, Joseph Schiavcne, then president
of the bank, persuaded him tc buy 400
shares of stock in the bank for $500O
He gave the bank note for $4,000, the
suit says, and the bank credited his ac-
count with like amount
Then he drew a check for $4,000 on
his account in favor of the bank.
Claims Guaranty Given.
He said Schiavone guaranteed him
against loss and promised to take up
the stock at any time for the same price
he paid for it. Facchina says, however.
that the bank was to hold the stock
until the note was paid in full
When the note came due on June 13,
1881, Facchina, according to his petit
ton, asked Schiavone to pay it. The
latter paid 1929 940 and had Facchina
sign a new note for S4,770.50. When
this note came due, the suit says Schi-
avone paid the interest and renewed it
for another three months.
Before the next due date, Schiavone
died. On December 8, 1881, according
to the suit, the note again became due
and Facchina refused to pay or renew
it. He said he was told the matter
would be taken care of by the bank.
On March 7, 1882, however, he says
he was again called upon to pay the
note. Facchina said his signature on
this nep note is genuine, but that he
does not know how the bank obtained
it. He denies signing any new note and
says he never had any intention of re-
newing it after December 8, 1881. Later.
he says, he conferred with an attorney
and decided to pay the note, only to
discover that the stock had never been
set aside for him and was not available.
r. F. c. Accepted Note.
Sometime after the bank went into
receivership Facchina says he learned
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion had accepted the note for security
for a lean to the bank and that he
would have to pay it.
He asked the court to impress a
lien for s4,77050 in his favor on the
assets now in the hands of the banks |
receiver. He also contends he has a |
claim against the estate of Schiavone. |
The suit names j. T. Dinger as receiver |
and Hilleary L. Offutt, jr., and Thomas |
H. Patterson as the executors.
Facchina is represented by Attorney
joseph A. Rafferty,
Evening star., 1933-04-13
PRESIDENT LAUDS
WAGE LEGISLATION
Governors of 13 States Urged to
Follow Example of New
York State.

President Roosevelt yesterday wired
Governors of 13 States calling attention
to the minimum wage law just passed
by the New York Legislature. which he
said represents great forward step
against wage lowering. He expressed
the hope that similar action may be
taken by other States to protect the
public interest
The Presidents telegram follows:
'May call your attention to minimum
wage law just passed by Legislature of
New York and approved by Gov. Lell-
man which declares it against public
policy for any employer to pay women
or minors a wage which is both less
than the fair and reasonable value and
services rendered and less than suffi-
cient to meet the ultimate cost of Iv-
ing necessary for health
This represents great forward step
against lowering of wages, which con-
stitutes serious form of unfair compe-
tition against other employers, reduces
the purchasing power Of the workers and
threatens the stability of industry. I
hope that similar action can be taken
BY the other States for protection of
the public interests.
(Signed)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The telegram was sent to the Cover
nors of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Maryland, Delaware,
North Carolina. Alabama and New
Hampshire.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
ROOSEVELT MAY USE
HUGE ARMY PLANE
Three -Year-0ld Ford Transport
Thoroughly 0verhauled
at Dayton.

Should President Roosevelt elect to
fly with the Army, he will be assigned
the 3-year-old high speed Ford tri-
motored transport in which former
Secretary of War Hurley and former
Representative w Frank James. then
chairman of the House Military Affairs
Committee, travelled
The plane, which is held at Boiling
Field for administrative flights" was
returned to the Capital Sunday from
Wright Field, Ohio, after undergoing a
thorough overhauling.
Although the plane will be at the dis
posal Of the President at any time he
may choose to fly, it also will be available
for official use by the Secretary of War,
the chief of staff, members of the
Senate and House Military Committees
and other high-ranking military officials.
During the course of its overhaul, the
interior arrangements of the plane were
modified by the construction of a spe-
cial radio room between the pilots
compartment and the passenger cabin
Two-way radio communications and
radio-beacon outfits are part of the
equipment, which includes the most
complete navigational apparatus.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Leather Goods
Housewares

-25 qts. Homestead Rea-
dynlixed House Paints. 2Oc
Were 69c qt. ........... Nv
8 Metal Garden Carts, were
$2.98; Z Pyralin Top Bench
Hampers, shopWorn, were 1898;
l Marred 25x4o Table Sl.08
was $4.98. .........
-25 Easter Baskets, were CSC
and S1.98: 8 Cans Wizard Liquid
Wax, were $1.25; "a
Shower Curtains, shop SOc
worn, were $1.39. ...... wv
IS Janitor or Service OQc
Brooms. Were $780,. ~
Ill 3-Pc. Mop Sets, 8
aluminium Cookie Matte RQc
Egg Boilers. Were $1.00.. w
-18 Brooms. Were 35c 7Sc
eacn .................
-22 Wizard Floor @7 OO
Mops. Were $780,. %AOO
Ia Porcelain Drain QQc
Boards. Were S1.39, as is Wv
3 Porcelain Gas Ranges; sam
Piles. Were s39.95 to $500
$l9.95 to $49.95
. Tables with flour
bins (25x40, marred. @C 40
Were $6.98. ......... %~
a Metal wall Closets, 01 90
marred. Were S2.49 %A'
-6 Metal Closets, QOc
damaged. Were $1.49... wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Ck0yz11 FRIDAY BARGAINS! **::;:=7 :;::;: :
Children's Wear
4~Ths Avenus"-7th. sth and D Sta.

Regatta Union Suits. IL
Were soc OC
-6 Blue and Pink Silk o.
Bonnets. Were $1.00... Wv
Ill Dark Blue Striped Over
aoc aus Sizes . to D. were 38c
I9c
4 Large -Brim Silk Sun zQo
Hats. Were S149. wv
Cotton and Wool Stockings and
Bands; sizes to yrs. Were 1Oo
5Uc, ca.
wTots' wa,o soo Frosks, tn OK ~ musSed' 48c
-Rayon Slips, sizes 4 to
IA. Flesh and peach. 10
Were ACC ...........s..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Art Goods
FrOcks and Aprons

-22 Printed S Smocks,
also pinafore aprons. 90.
Were S100. 0............. ooC
30 Printed HO0verettes, also
uniforms. Were soc and A--
Sl.9o
10 Wool Dresses, in
misses sizes. Were S1.95 70
and S295, now. cOC
Is Dresses of printed rayon.
Were $2.95 and e1 ~
20 Dresses, rayon print and
ep,ss sie5 o0'S, were $l.l9
-12 Uniforms, white e1 %
and colors. Were S1.95. pA'~|
Kann's-Second Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PAUL In CORINTH
By HIGHT {. MOORE
l Cor. 1:1O-1S; 2:1-5.

| I Cor. I:10-1S; 2:l-5.
Golden Text determined not
to know any thing among you,
save Jesus Chris, and him cru
( Gifted. Corinthians 2:2.
From Athens the center OF
culture. Paul went forty miles
westward to Corinth. the center
of commerce and capital or the
proconsular province of Achaia'
+ where he spent eighteen months
. i'm q fruitful ministry.
( It was some time later that
partisan teachers rent the church
INTO four factions. \ Paullne
party, over7 ~alouS for the found
er OF the church; an Appollonlan
party, bewitched by the oratory
of Apollos; Petrine party
which, claiming Peter as author
itv. was bent on mixing up Jew
iSh ideas with Christianity; ana
q Christ party. which, in antag-
onOzing other elements, became
itself a faction. The natural
outcome of these disSenslonS was
loose discipline, abundant IL
Irregularities. and rapid decline
! from original purity. So Paul
wrote them needed epistle.
TIE PLEA FOR FELLOWSHIP
| q Cor. y
| The contentious in the church
! at Corinth evoked from Paul d
plea for fellowship.
(D The ground of the plea for
. fellowship was personal. He ap-
peale6 to them having had the
same Christian experience and
being united in the same cause.
He appealed as the apostle who
had founded the church and was
therefore entitled to a hearing.
Rut he besought rather than
commanded. for religion is not
forced but voluntary. Chief OF
all he appealed to them IN the
name of the Lord Jesus.
(2) The features of the plea
involved more than conversational
courtesy and intellectual toler~
ance. He besought them to speak
the same thing. not arguing
themselves apart, but together IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Here's Joyful News for
Rheumatic Sufferers
Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid
Starts To Go-In "a Hours

Killing the pain of neuritis, sci
atica and rheumatism with dope
doesn't end your agOny-you We
got to get the excess uric acid out
of your Joints and muscles.
Thousands joyfully pr Q
ALLENRU because they know by
experience that when taken as di-
rected the pain - the agony or
rheumatism. backache. sclatlca
and neuritis leaves the body IN
IS hours-no matter how stub
born and persistent. Wilson Drug
Co.. at the depot, and leading
druggists everywhere know that
ALLENRU is so swiftly effective
Ap A that one bottle is guar
anteed TO do exactly as
49, stated or money back
80 and the price is but So.
. p (adv}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
,y4- . Iys
G-i.,y.e ff;on

~ - : - -
tfonaf office. -.....,...........
Candidates on both sides are
rated strong; They are former
Governor Howard NJ. Gore o.
Clarksburg, Republican, and An
drew Edmiston, Jr., Of Weston,
former chairman Of the Demo
cratic state committee.
National committees of both
parties have promised to send
speakers in support Of the candi-
dates.
Gore has attacked the new
DEAL vehemently, criticiZing the
Roosevelt monetary policies, the
double budget system, reduc-
ton Of veterans compensation
and Russian recognition.
Edmiston has thrown down .
resounGing challenge for support
of the national administration IN
time of crisis.
Gore characterizcs Russian rec
ognition as "a betrayal or inc
American home. OF the rellgloh
of our fathers and Of the mem
ory of our heroes. ,..
The third congressional distL .I
is divided closely between inc
two parties.