davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
PERSIANS CLAIMING
S0VIETS WON'T BUY

HASRAil, lrak. Aprig ~ Re-
ports reaehing here say trade re-
lalionx between the soviet union
and Persia are threatened By Per-
sian merchants demanding i boy
ensf of soviet goods TAev claim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
HARD TO BELiEvE

CHICAGO Michael Dring og
this cry. testified that his wife
had spoken 10 him Only twice III
five years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
WELL-sEAsoNED CIGAR

BEND. Ore. County Judge H.
H. DeArmond of this city, smoked
cigar recently that he had kept
since 1908.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
CUBA COMES in
ON FINAL TRIP

The steamship Cuba arrived yes
terday from Havana with SO pas
sengers, Is aliens. one automobile.
The vessel is ordered laid up until
further notice.
Ferry Parrot came in yesterday
$50 o'clock from Cuba with eight
miscellaneous cars and six cars of
pineapples carrying 1852 crates.
Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde
Mallory line Is due in port tomor-
row from Galveston. Shipments
Of sponges, cigars and a miscel-
laneous assortment of freight
awaits shipment TO New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
SIX TERMER in
CONGRESS HAS
BIG VICTORY
HOWARD HAS BEEN
IN FRONT RANKS IN LOWER
HOUSE ON MANY OUT
STANDING QUESTIONS
BY HERBERT PLuMMER
my Associated pressp

WASHINGTON. April PA
veteran six-termer in the house
from Nebraska, who suggest VIII
liam Jennings Bryan in his per-
sonal appearance, has scored an
other victory in a crusade he has
waged relentlessly since first COM
ing to Capitol Hill.
Edgar Howard has long been in
the front ranks of those champion
ing liberalization Of the rules un-
der which the house legisiates.
Apparently. for the time being
1T least, the effort TO tighten up
the present rules Of that body has
been abandoned. Word has gone
out from tho democratic leaders
that there viii be no hurry about
seeking action on the proposal 70
require us members instead Of
l45 las III presently 10 sign d petit
tian forcing q vote on q measure.
regardless of what i committee
might do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

Rsassia Is violating the trade treaty
b selling TOO much and buying
too little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

Poison Oak or Ivy Is relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema
Remedy Druggists are authorized
to refund money IL 1t faiis.-Adyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

T. H. Pittman. manager of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company, left on the after
noon train yesterday for a brief
business visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

Miss Ileen Williams, secretary
of the chamber of commerce, and
Miss Minnie Porter Harris, keeper
of vital statistics, left over the
highway yesterday for Miami and
will remain there until Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

Charles Thompson, who was in
Cuban waters fishing for Marlin
in company with Ernest Heming-
way, returned on the Cuba yester-
day afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Rallyins Fer Ba.lIe

This development came iast aft
En- some 50 democrats IN the house
had assembled III what was de-
scrshea Is a runp caucus to fight
the 2is rule. Howard presided
over the caucus
Nothing much was said publicly
afterMarsi abort this phase of the
caucus. There was a committee ap-
pointed. beaded hy Howard. - re-
quest the proper committee ii give
them time fe discuss the sublext
when il came On the floor.
But nearsy everybody knew Inst
was the prineig,al thing discussed.
Howard has been fighting gag
rule ever ssnes he eAnae Is esn-
grsss lie h1s SPARED nssthsr TIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
P ersonal Mention

DR.. and Mrs. AureIio Martinez
were passengers over the F. E. c..
yesterday going for a visit in Mi
ami with their son, Mario Mar
tinez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

o. B. J.. Fraser, representing
the American Society of Testing
Materials, who was in Key West
yesterday on an investigation trip.
left over the East Coast yesterday
afternoon for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

Mrs. Beryl Curry and son, Ken
meth, left yesterday for Miami
where they will visit for while
with Mrs. Curry's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mcfarland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

w. R. Porter. president of the
First National Bank and J. Lance
lot Lester. city attorney. left yes
terday afternoon for Miami and
will possibly 60 to Washington, D.
g., before returning to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

leaders of his own nor those Of the
opposing party.
Near the close Of the last con-
gress. IN a 2O-minnte speech. he
dressed down Speaker Garner for
'gagging" in a manner that threw
the house into gales of laughter.
Free Democrat"
He tGarncrl used 10 put his
arms around me lovingly, like a
brother" said Howard, sand say :
do not VERY about ii, Old Rom
an. There may come day when
We will control this house and IN
that day this damnahle practice
fof gargingl viii be stopped "
The Nebraskan ii proud Of the
title of ''free democrat. Once he
used to put that description 10 his
personal biography in the Con-
gressional Directory He Is 4
member Of that little group. COM
posed Of liberals Of all parties in
the house. who meet once or twice
. week TO formulate their own
ideas On current legislation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

Miss Cornelia Warren is visit
ing relatives in Miami.
j. N. Costar, agent for the F..
E. G. R'y. company, who was in
Miami for short business trip,
returned on the Havana Special
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
University Club
Meets Tomorrow
At Country Club

Members Of the Women's Uni
versity club will meet tomorrow
Saturday, March 18. at the Barba-
ra Worth country club for their
monthly meeting.
Election of offico-5 will take place
at the business meeting for mem
bers only which is scheduled to be-
gin promptly ut u o'clock At o.
clock luncheon will be served by the
women's auxiliary OF the golf club.
During the luncheon hour DR.
Leon j. Richardson, head Of the
extension service of the University
of California will give a brief talk.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sewing for the Red Cross as the
clubs contribution to community
service, the project for this month.
Members are asked TO bring sew
ing equipment.
Entertainment will be presented
which will include a clever skit un-
der the direction Of Miss Norma
Edgar. Musical numbers will be Civ
en- by Miss Ethel Castanien OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
Entertalns Prior
To Ten Thousand
Clubs Meeting

Mrs. Q. G. Horne presided at an
other of her attractive nasturtium
luncheons yesterday at her home,
596 Len Rey avenue.
These luncheons are famous
among Mrs. Horne's friends as they
ere such colorful and original af-
fairs. Yesterday the lunchen table
was unusually attractive, bowl of
gay trailing nasturtiums being used
as the centerpiece. while places
were marked by tiny bouquets of
the new double sweet scented mas
turtiums, the gift of Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw Pottery whose yelloWs,
oranges and green's exactly matched
the hues of the flowers was used as
the table service making the lunch
con table extremely effective. Even
the menu carried out the nastrir-
tium theme for nodded in the GEN.
ter of the salad were the colorful
flowers. Lovely jasmine decorated
the living room.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Mary Johnston. Howard P. Meyer,
r. D. McPherrin. Minor Simms, w.
S. Fawcett, Leroy Holt. Forrest E.
KutZ and the hostess.
Following the luncheon the party
motored to the Ten Thousand club
Tor its monthly meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
ELKS' DINNER
DANCE FRIDAY
GREAT SUCCESS

Elks and their friends celebrat-
ed ST. Patrick's eve last night when
the annual dinner dance sponsored
by the kitchen mechanics was held
in the hall.
Green and white crepe paper dec
Grated the walls. crepe paper
streamers hung from the ceiling
and the dinner tables were decor
ated in green and white. Green
paper strips down the length of the
table, huge green shamrocks and
bouquets of daffodils fringed with
green made the tables particularly
attractive. Places were marked by
favors, green and white checked
Irish hats and green and white
horns.
The kitchen mechanics excelled
all previous affairs in the excellent
dinner served last night which was
enjoyed by approximately $50
During the evening f. B. Holt, chief
kitchen mechanic, was presented
With a gift from the lodge in token
of appreciation of his services.
After dinner the evening was
spent in dancing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
ENTER MADAME REVIEWED FOR
JUNIOR CLUE, BY MRS. HICKCOX

Mrs. Hickcox and the club mem
hers spent an entertaining evening
listening to her review,
During tie business session a
drastic revision of the clubs nom
mating system was achieved. All
members are asked to be present
at the tea on March 81 and at that
lime to present list of candidates
for the various club offices. The
present officers will act as a NOM
mating. committee pro tenn and
compile slate from these lists
which will be presented at the
April meeting. Nominations from
the floor may also be made.
Plans for the carnival on March
"a, and for the sport dance March
18. were announced. as we're the
hostesses for the tea on March 81,
the Misses Velma Holmberg, Eliz-
abeth Jackson and Louise Kennedy.
Some discussion was also held con-
cerning a bridge party to follow
the next club meeting.
Year books we're distributed and
dance programs made out. Host
esses for the evening, Mrs Willard
5hroyer. Mrs. Claribel Reading and
Miss Alice Reed served refresh
ments after the program.
-Four new members were well
coined last night: Mrs. Alfred Val
enzuela, Mrs. 3. r. Purdy, Mrs
Wesley Hell and Miss Marjorie
allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
Estes TRIAL
On APRIL 3RD

w. E. Estes viii be tried before
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson April
3 on charge of numbering Sam
Stanley at a. service station four
miles north of Holtyille several days
ago.
The trial date was fixed when
Estes came before Judge Thomp-
son this morning to announce that
he had been unable to secure the
services of an attorney. 1t was
thought that Ernest r. Utley would
defend Estes, but the accused man
and the attorney failed to agree.
Hugh S. MacKinnon of Calexico
was appointed to defend Estes.
Four other defendants were ar
raigned before Judge Thompson
this morning. Charles Patterson
pleaded not guilty to burglary.
Trial was set for the April 3 cal
endar. Harry Horton was appointed
attorney for w. T. Elmore and John
Pemberton, also charged with
burglary, and their case was con-
tinued to Tuesday in order that
their attorney may discuss the case
with them.
Tom Belleflower pleaded guilty
to possession of still and distill-
ing devices and asked for proba-
ton. His application will be heard
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17

Gilda Varesi's sparkling comedy,
Enter Madame" was read last
night by Mrs. Ross #. Hickcox for
the Junior Ten Thousand club at
its meeting held in the club house.
The plot reyolves around a tenn
peramental but wholly charming
and loyable opera Singer, whose
rather matter-of-f husband re-
sents the tempeStuous life he is
forced to lead as her husband.
His dissatisfaction grows, partic-
ularly as he is whirled from one
part of the world to another ae-
cordng to the WhmS of Madame,
until it reaches the point where he
decides to divorce his wife and
marry a placid, ordinary mortal
who will make companion and
will create for him the home which
he has always desired but never at
tanned.
Madame, apparently consenting
10 his plan, by subtle scheming and
by exercising her fascinating per-
sonality, cleyerly wins him away
from his contemplated wife and the
play ends with the husband con-
tentedly accompanying Madame to
South America
In the character Of Madame. Mrs
Hickcoxs gifts have full scope and
this delightful person with all her
fascination and charm is made
vivid to her audience. The delic-
Gus comedy was deftly handled by
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
No Failures
For These
Wise Bakers

JENNY WREN users know what
Baking Economy" really means. 1t
means no throw ways $40 fall
ures-the most baking treats per
pound of flour. If. you aren't n
JENNY WREN user. buy a package
a lbs) today Comes ready mixed
for hundreds of time-saving uses.
You'll be delighted with results and
cash-saving. Try this recipe and see:
JENNY WREN JELLY ROLL
eggs l cupfni sugar
8 tablespOOnfuls cold water
l cupful JENNY WREN Flour
l teaspoOnful vanilla
small glass jelly
Beat eggs until light. Add sugar
and water, mix well and add JEN-
NY WREN Flour and vanilla. Beat
for several minutes. Turn into pan
which has been lined with waxed
paper, and bake in modern oven
f350oF.) about twenty INMATES. Re-
move from pan and place on paper
which has been sprinkled well with
powdered sugar. Trim off edges
and spread with jelly. This must
be spread quickly ard rolled he
fore the cake has time to cool. Cake
should be baked in a thin layer to
Facilitate rolling. (18)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
Group Outlines
Aid For Needy
School Children

Plans for the relief of needy
'chool children in the Palo Verde
district, who were found in an al
most destitute condition, were made
at committee meeting called yes
terday by Miss Irene Carlson field
representative of the California
tuberculosis association.
The meeting was held in the
county health officers headquar-
ters at the court house, and the
committee members included vari-
Gus. representatives of agencies
whose work carries them to that
district.
Need for food is urgent in this
district and after considerable dis
cuSsion it was decided TO give seeds
to the five families so that they
could grow vegetable gardens, and
secure milk goats SO that the child
rem might have fresh milk
AS the children's health is run
down due to lack of proper food
rest periods will be supervised by
the teacher OF the school for that
district.
Until such time as the vegetable
gardens are in production, the
various members of the committee
when making a trip to that dis
trict, will take supplies of fruits
and vegetables.
Those present at the meeting
we're Miss Carlson, DR.. Warren F
Fox, county health officer; Mrs
Mae Sherry Winans, local Rec
Cross secretary; Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent;
Miss Winnie Mae Mackie, and Rog-
er M. ". Walton. of the county SUI
perntendent of schools office ano
B. A. Harrigan. agricultural eom-
missioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
PROFESSOR TO
GIVE ADDRESS
HERE TONIGHT

Under the auspices of the I'M
perial county chapter, University
IF California alumni, Professor L.
J. Richardson, director of the ex-
tension division and professor of
Latin at the university, will give a
lecture tonight at Wilson school
auditorium, on "The Adventurous
Race
Professor Richardson is an out
standing figure on the California
lecture platform and has been
heard in numerous cities.
His lecture tonight has been en-
dorsed by the local Rotary, Kiwan-
is and Lions clubs, the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce and the
College Women's association.
There is no admission charge
end the general public is cordially
invited to attend the lecture.
Professor Richardson will pre-
sent an intimate picture of an
cient civilization centering around
the island of Crete, information on
which has been discovered COM
raratively recently through archae-
illogical discoveries.
- KnossuS, ancient city of Crete
which evidence shows was destroy
ed and rebuilt several times, was
a center of art and learning long
before the timc of Christ and Pro-
lessor Richardson has made an ex-
haustive study Of its people.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
EASTERN STAR
FASHION BRIDGE
PARTY TONIGHT

Ell Centrans are offered diversi-
fled entertainment tonight in the
fashion bridge party being spon-
sored by Signal chapter, No. 276 o.
E. S.. at which everyone will find
something provided for his or her
enjoyment.
The affair is to be given in the
Masonic Temple and is open to the
public. 1t will begin promptly at s
o'clock with a parade of spring
fashions displayed by local models
and presented by the merchants OF
the city. The newest modes will be
shown and entertainment numbers
under the direction of Wooda Blesy
will be presented at intervals. Those
who wish to attend this part of the
program only may do so upon pay
ment of the general admission fee.
At 9 o'clock auction and contract
bridge games will begin while for
the jig saw puzzle addicts, tables of
puzzles will be arranged. Prizes are
to be given for the bridge game and
TIE puzzle contest.
The evening will end with the
serving of refreshments.
While advance reservations were
requested, those who have not made
them but who wish to attend are
assured that arrangements have
been made to accommodate them.
In view of the originality and di-
versity of the program the party
is attracting widespread interest
and promises to be unusually well
attended
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17

The Lion Man, Buster Crabbe,
pictured above, was chosen by Par
amount Pictures for the leading
role in King of the Jungle" be-
cause of his splendid physique, and
athletic ability. Crabbe was the
1882 Olympic swimming champion.
His role in King Of the jungle, "
which comes to the United Artists
Theatre fer Sunday only. gives him
ample opportunity to display Ills
remarkable prowess as the man
who was bred by the jungle and
reared by the lions, talking their
language, eating their food, fight
ing as they do. The picture is said
to be far more thrilling than Tar
zan," especia the scene picturing
the stamped OI me elephant herd
through the streets of city, over
turning cars and busses, pulling up
fire hydrants, and sending light
and telephone poles crashing TO the
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17

Later The hit and miss quilt deyel-
oped with the patches cut the same
size and shape, bur put together
without pattern From these dev-
aloped the elaborated patterns
found in the best examples Of quilt
ing.
The part that quilting bees
played in the life Of the commun-
lty, being an excuse for a social
gathering which meant much to the
women of these sparSely settled
communities, was Yividly described
by Mrs. Bradshaw.
She brought her talk 10 a close
Nth a chapter from Aunt Jane of
Old Kentucky" written by Eliza C.
Hall, in which Aunt Jane explains
lust how much quilts and quilt
making mean to the women of
carly days. The chapter was tinged
with much homely and worthwhile
philosophy which made it partic-
ularly ENJOYABLE.
The program. was brought to an
effective close by a medley of the
favorite songs Of previous years,
sung by Mrs. MURRAY, with Mrs.
McNeece and Miss Connolly play
ing he accomoaniments.
Reports Given
Other business transacted during
the business meeting included an
, announcement by Mrs. Edgar that
On March so 4 tea for club men,
oers only would be given with Mrs.
Ross T. HickceX in charge of the
program.
Under standing committee re-
ports. Mrs. n. A. Contos for the
finance committee reported that
The sum of $50 had been turned
over TO the clubs treasury as a re-
suit &C the work of her group: Mrs.
3. NJ. GruwCll. chairman OF the
committee on juniors spoke of the
splendid WORK of the junior club,
urging senior club members to at
tend the carnival TO be given on
March "a bv the juniors. proceeds
Of which VIII oe turned over 20 the
mother clup. Mrs. Gruwen also
announced the county convention
Tor either Acril IL or 13. the exact
date to be announced later She
stated that club membership in the
valley had increased 20 per cent
IL tbs past year.
Mrs. T. c. Lanier for the house
committee asked donations of white
cups. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen for the
public service committee requested
the cooperation of club women in
sewing for the Red Cross. Mrs L.
A. Madden. for thC Anericariza-
ticn committee. acknowledged cash
donations which have enabled the
committee 10 continue its work of
supplying milk for underncurished
children. She also expressed ap-
probation of he services of local
physicians IN maintaining a clinic.
Mrs. F. =. Jacobs. federation
secretary anroumced the annual
state convention for Aprl 27-29 in
1 San Francisco az which tine new
officers will be elected.
/ After the program tea was served
by members Of the section while
their gusts spent a fascinating
half hour inspecting the quilts, the
furniture and also the real Paisley
shawl disp!aved on the speakers
stand
! Mrs. N. A. Ccntos and Mrs. D. 3.
! Rober S poured, the tea tables be-
ing lovely with their lace cloths,
icenterpieces of yellow and blue
flowers, tall yellow candles and the
silver and china services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
FORMER GUARD
OF LINCOLN is
VISITOR HERE

Climaxing. an active life of 88
years packed with interesting ex-
periences. Robert C. Scott of Cam
ccnton, Missouri, has just written
book concerning his early eX-
nerienccs which will be published
shortly. Scott at present is a yis-
itor in Ell Centro, the guest of his
niece, Mrs. A. Fl. Keller.
His book is entitled Indian Ro-
manceS" and is based on his eX-
periences and the stories he heard
among the Indians in Iowa many
years ago. 1t is to be published by,
The Meador Publishing Co. of Bos-
ton. Mass.
Scott is a veteran of the Civil
war and had then many expert
ences of note, being hes of the
patrol that guarded PresiC snt Lin
coin and the White House when
General Jubal Earlys troops threat
ened the capital.
lie has met many of the pres
idents, by invitation. among the
more recent ones, Taft, Coolidge,
and Hoover. In MS campaign 1of
the legislature of Iowa, he became
acquainted with Hoover's mother, a
woman of influence and ability.
Buffalo Bill" was q boyhood
friend of Mr.. Scotts. They were
born in the same community in
the territory of Iowa, 88 years ago,
both being born in log cabins in
lie Claire. Scott county, Iowa, is
named after Scott's father.
In his active life Mr.. Scott has
held many public offices, has been
member of the Iowa legislature,
editor of a Des Moines' agricultur-
al paper, engineer, and author
For 80 years he has written for
magazines and newspapers and has
the distinction of having only one
rejection in all that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller are enjoy
ing Mr.. Scott's brief visit to this
city He makes his home in Mis-
souri, but has been spending the
winter months in California, visit
ing a daughter in Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
ss;::, e: OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
O. +. $. fashion bridge party, 3,
Masonic Temple.
Dance. ., Veterans hall.
G. A. c. dance, $3.50, high
school.
Richardson lecture. s, Wilson
school.
Hard of hearing club, s, 10000
club.
/. V. Pyramid No. 37,s A. E. o.
Sciots, 8, Masonic Temple.
Troop 25, B.S.A. 7:SO, Nc
Cabe.
Troop Is. B. S. A, 7:15,
Presbyterian church.
TOMORROW
Golf tournament, 10, Brawley
club. H.r.
Chapter CIV P.E,O., 1890, 635
Nensley.
University club, 12. golf club.