davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
BY EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

DR.. and Mrs. Loffer are driving
a new car.
Guy Canady of Los Angeles
formerly of this city, LETT for Chi
cago to visit the worlds fair.
H. j. Haley of Los Angeles was
an Imperial business visitor We'd
nesday.
The Community church parson-
age is receiving new coat OF
paint. This is donation by Mr..
Shores.
Floyd Duncan has accepted a
position with w. L. Townsend.
The Imperial American Legion
ball team won their first game
this year against Brawley Monday
night. The score was l0-7. They
will play Calexico Thursday night
Leyerette House was chosen coach
and Phil Hoffman captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curlay have opened
restaurant on North Sixth street
in El Centro.
Martha Jane Preble spent the
weekend in Live Oaks as the guest
of Francis Niles
Harry Case accompanied by Mar
ion Varney motored TO Bankhead
last weekend to visit his wife and
daughter. Margaret.
Mrs. B. j. Wandry and Mrs. l..
J. Thomas went to San Diego last
Saturday, Mrs. Wandry returned
but Mrs. Thomas will remain at
the home of her son, Gerald C.
Thomas, until July "a.
Clark Hatch of El Centro was
the guest of Gladys Taylor We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Glasscock
have returned from an extended
business and pleasure trip TO west
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baugh
left Thursday for Montana where
they will spend a two weeks Vaca-
ton.
Mrs. o. D. Van Dyke, who has
been at the Scripps hospital in La
Jolla for several weeks. has been
f QISIlllooCO dlld 10 ltNuptI oIlAlS az
the home of her son, Stanley Van
Dyke of Pasadena.
Miss Mildred Eichold is the guest
/ this week of Mrs Ben Hulse at
/ her home in the mountains near
+ Boulevard.
John Lincoln, graduate of U. S.
Army and Navy academy in San
/ Diego and Claude Wynn, who also
attended the Academy during the
past year, stopped at the home OF
Johns mother, Mrs. Stella Lin
coin, for a weekend visit while on
their way to Hot Springs, where
John is engaged for the summer as
cornetist in an orchestra. They
were accompanied by few men,
bers of the orchestra.
o. D. Van Dyke spent last Sun
day in La Jolla with his wife. He
was accompanied by his son
/ Maurice, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney Poor OF
Los Angeles, formerly OF this city
are the proud parents of a son
born Wednesday night. They have
manner him, Victor Dale.
Mr.and Mrs. H. w. Chrisholm OF
North E street are the parents OF
a daughter, born Monday night at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
PEROnAL.
PnPnCPAPHC

Mrs. Jasper Travers has returned
from Los Angeles where she ha:
spent the last three weeks at til,
home of her daughter.
Mrs H. c. Diller has returned
from a brie fyiSit with Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson at Hipass.
Mrs. Leila Woody sailed today
from San Pedro on the S. S. Lur-
line. Matson liner. for the Hawaiian
| Islands where she will spend two
| months visiting her daughter, Mrs
Roy Estes at Hilo. Hawaii.
Rev. and Mrs. W E. Malan and
! children will leave next week for
Ventura where they will spend the
| remainder of the summer. Mr.. Ma
Ian is to occupy the pulpit OF the
Methodist church of that city while
away from the valley.
Miss Donalda Cameron, who was
serious burned some time ago. IS
able to be about again and will 60
to Bankhead in the San Diego
mountains tomorrow 10 complete
her conYalescence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Strickland
left today to take their two sons
to summer camp at HipaSS They
will spend the Weekend at San Di-
ego following the visit to the noun
tain resort.
Mrs. Elmer Heald, who has been
spending a few days at Oakwild,
has returned to the valley
George w. Anderson of Los An
geles is III El Centro today Oh busi-
ness connected with his local in
terests.
Mrs. Warren Currier and sch,
Warren jr, will go 10 CaleXico
Lodge tomorrow for the remainder
of the summer. They will occupy
he E. E. Anderson cottage, Mr..
Currier joining them for week
enos.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer and baby son are
in Ventura visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Remeie, formerly Of this city.
Professor and Mrs. John L.
House and daughter, Winifred, will
leaYe tomorrow for an automobile
trip to the formers old home in
Ind. They expect to
visit the fair at Chicago and other
points of interest before returning
home a month hence.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
REBEKAH TEAM
WILL INSTALL

Oasis Lodge of Rebekahs at BraW-
lev is to hold installation tonight
in I. o. o. F. lodge rooms, the cele-
monies to be conducted by the de-
gree team from Barbara Worth
lodge Of e. Centro.
The officiating team comprises
N. G., Gertie Haynes; V. O., Minnie
McGrath; secretary, M a gretne
Harris; treasurer, Sarah Kendall ;
warden, Nella Brandenburg; con-
ductor, Elizabeth Richie; outer
guardian, John Lee: inner guard
ian. Gertrude Sofas; R. s. N. G.
Elenora Strange; L. S. r. g. Jen-
ME Taylor; R. S. V. G., Nealy Tay-
lor: L. S. V. G., Ann Mehaffey;
chaplain. Dorothy Tredenick; mu-
sician, Myrtle Sullinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

Francisco where she will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Applewhite and son, Tommy,
have returned home after a couple
of weeks in La Jolla.
Mrs. Laurence Niles and daught-
er, Frances, and Mrs. w. L. Town
send spent Monday in San Diego.
Mrs. Perry Eaton spent Monday
and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Elliot, in San Diego.
Mrs. Phil Hoffman is driving a
new car
V. Herring has left for San Fran
cisco where he will be engaged in
the fruit business for the sum-
mer.
Miss Doris Marchus is spending
the week at her home in Escon-
dido
j. d. Huston and son, Jimmy,
motored to Los Angeles last week
end. Huston returned but Jimmy
remained and will spend the sum-
mer there with his grandmother.
Charles Port and son. Gerald,
motored to Ocean Beach WedneS-
day evening where they will spend
"a week and then motor to Fuller
ton TO spend week with their
daughter and sister, Geneieve Port
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of El
Centro and Mr.. and Ms Homer
Harris of Calipatria spent Monday
and Tuesday in San Diego.
Willie Alice McChristy is visit
ing at the Hoffman cabin in Live
Oaks for a few days.
Mrs. L. D. Brown and daughter,
Doyie, who have been vacationing
in the mountains, returned home
for few days visit.
Hugh Oakley motored w. H.
Smith to the mountains where he
will spend the summer.
Dorothy Malloy is leaving for a
two weeks vacation Monday. She
plans to spend a week in Los An
geles with her sister, Mrs. Pinkney
Poor, and few days in San Diego.
The following members OF a
Community Sunday school class en-
joyed a wiener bake given at the
Armstrong ranch this week: Walt
er Pool, Jane Pool, Leonard Moore,
Laurence Stone, Lucy Waldrop,
Ruby Stone, ErWing Hewlett, Roy
WALDORF, Nelson WALDORF, Reba
Mccoy, Pauline Mccoy and Junior
Burke. They were chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Prenel l.. Moore, Mrs.
Latham and Mrs. w. Pool.
Mrs. Fred Arnett discovered two
boys trying to steal Blair Gilroy's
car which was parked in front Of
Al Gareys residence. The culprits
had trouble starting the car and
were frightened by the timely ap-
pearence of Mrs. Arnett.
Miss Dorothy Heath has returned
for a week from San Diego where
she is spending the summer with
relatives. She will return next week
end
Harry Jones of Pacific Land and
Cattle company left Tuesday for
San Diego and will return Fri
day
Mrs Joseph Rink of San Fran
cisco is visiting her sister, Mrs
Homer Chisholm, and plans to stay
for six weeks.
Mrs. Aubrey Shaffer and SON
Scotty, of Bisbee, Arizona are
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Harris, of North F street. They are
all going to San Diego for Sunday
and Mrs. Schaffer is going to stay
there with her sister and mother
for a few days.
Miss Gladys Taylor spent the
weekend in San Diego. On her way
back Sunday evening she stopped
in Jewell valley and visited AL
herta St laurent
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
BY SISTER MARY
MA Cnr.-ico NNrifer

THE man or woman who has
L spent the day in an Office, the
woman who has spent good share
of her day in the kitchen or any
one who has been indoors all day
will find infinite pleasure in meals
served in the fresh air. Not only
will appetites be whetted but
nerves will relax and digestion be
aided.
When meals must be served
away from the dining-room plan
to reduce the number of dishes to
a minimum A one-dish combina-
ton of some sort with salad and
dessert simplities both serving and
dish-washing. An attractive bowl
of salad makes it possible for each
member TO serve himself on his
plate. II you use compartment
plates, the salad plate is quite
unnecessary.
Casserole Dishes Are Handy
Casserole dishes combining meat
and vegetables, fish ehowders and
meat and vegetable pies are splen-
did main dishes for fresh air dim
ners. Dishes of this type keep hot
longer than steaks and chops and
preclude the serving of extra veg
etable dishes.
Bread and butter sometimes
presents a problem in porch and
garden meals If served separately.
Bread and butter sandwiches or
buttered hot rolls will be found a
most satisfactory solution TO this
because they combine two foods
in one.
Planked corned beef hash is an
economical one-pieee dish that is
easy to make and appetizing for
hot weather. II you use the can
ned corned beef the dish is ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Here And There
IN Sport World

SAN PEDRO, July IA. U.P)-The
san Francisco Corinthian Yacht
club has accepted a challenge to
race the California Yacht clubs
Caprice for the San Francisco per-
petual trophy. officials of the Los
Angeles club announced today.
The challenge originally had
been designed to match the Corin-
THAN entry with Owen Churchhill's
Angelita but the Los Angeles sports
man was unable to accept the
rendered date. Tommy Lee is skip
per of the Caprice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Van Dusen Rites
Set For Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
M. Van Dusen of 222 North Eighth
street, will be conducted from the
Merkley funeral home, 1855 Fifth
avenue in San Diego, at 3:30 O'CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Van Dusen died Thursday
night at Live Oaks Springs. she
had been an invalid for many years.
Her survivors are: two oaugh-
ters. Mrs. jamie Taylor and Mrs.
Florence II. Lierle, both Of this city;
a brother. A. j. Eaton Of san An
tonic, Tex
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
SISTER MARYS
D e KITCHEN
TOmOrrOw's s Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled mel
on. scrambled eggs with bacon
curls, whole wheat and raisin
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Mixed vegeta-
BILE salad, toasted mullins, ap-
pie snow, iced chocolate.
DINNER: Planked corned
beef hash. rye bread and but
ter sandwiches. tray of relish
es including crisp celery and
radishes and PICKLES, chocolate
roll. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
FAD NECEssITATEs RULING

excelsior SPRINGS, Mo. (U.P)
Construction of rock gardens and
fish ponds has become such a fad
here that Police Chief William
Payne issued recent edict against
digging rocks from highways. 1t
was necessary TO delegate a spec
ial patrolman TO enforce the rule,
for a number of days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Kansas ConDicf
Killed By Police

AbTAMONT, Kans., July 14UP
One escaped convict from the
Kansas state prison was killed
and another was wounded in an at
tempted bank robbery here today.
The dead convict was identified
as Kenneth Conn, 2l. His wounded
companion was Alyie Payton, 81
The two escaped with nine other
prisoners on Decoration day from
the Lansing prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

TAKES very llIliS llllS.
Planked Corned Beef Hash
Two cups chopped corned beef,
. cups chopped cold cooked pota-
toes, hard cooked eggs, cups
small onions.
The corned beef must be cooked
if canned is not used. Chop meat
and potatoes. Put : tablespoons
fat into a frying pan and heat.
Add meat and potatoes and
enough milk TO moisten, it will
take about one-half cup. Cover
and cook until thoroughly heated.
Pile on a hot platter and press
eggs cut in halves lengthwise into
hash, putting cut side out. Boil
onions until tender and season
with salt and pepper and butter.
Arrange around the mound of
hash and serve the plattef with
tomato catsup.
You can cook the onions early
in the day and reheat them in a
very little water and butter. This
will slightly glaze them and will
take only a few minutes at dinner
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
DEIAYFD?. 2.

Madam, why worry when Nature fails
You? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip-
ton of DR.. r. II. Simmons, safely, quick
~, without inconvenience, regulates de-
most recent scientific knowledge. Easy
10 take. Used by thousands. Liquid or
Capsules. at Leading Druggists.
5. M. Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

PASADENA. July IA U.P)-Billy
Papke, Jr.. Los Angeles light heavy
weight, reversed the tables on Billy
Wagner of Pasadena last night
by pounding him into submission
in the main event of a fight card
here last night. Wagner, who won
recent victory over Papke, was
knocked out in the fifth round.
He weighed ITO and Papke 173.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

HOLLYWOOD, July ID. up
Speedy Dado resumes his ring
campaign after a six week layoff
tonight by tangling with Joe Tie
ken, Korean bantamweight, in a
scheduled 10-round bout at Holly
wood Legion stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
ENDoWMENTs TOTAL 100000. .OOO

HARRISBURG. Pa. U.F) - The
Department of Public Instruction
reported that Pennsylvania col
leges and universities have to-
tai endowment of about $90,000,-
600. Five of the Sd accredited col
leges have no endowment funds,
and the largest fund for one in
stiuution is approximately $l9,-
100000 the department reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
COAST LEAGUE

YeSterday7S RESULTS
Hollywood 8, Missions 7.
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 2.
Portland 7, Oakland l.
Sacramento 5, Seattle 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 9, Washington 6.
New York y, st. Louis o.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 3, Boston 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ICoNOI UftJ ANNouIVo
New York 3, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn l.
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
VALLEY WOMEN AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEAN

Mrs. John T. Rice was hostess
today at her attractive mountain
home near Live oaks, entertaining
With luncheon and bridge party
Among the guests invited were
Mesdames H. c. Diller, Don Rex,
Thompson, Warren Fox and
Norman C. Dupont, Schiller, Vaughn
James Brock.
The Bartlett pear crop of the
Yakima valley, Washington, will be
about $4,000 tons of the two top
grades
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Planked Corned Beef Hash

tremely simple TO prepare and
takes very little time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
y 'Wllga.t:I!!!le!.";z::: !!!.";:::

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight, Saturday and sun
day, with overcast nights and
mornings; normal temperature and
humidity; gentle wind, mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

Mrs. Jasper Travers has returned
from Los angeles where she has
spent the last three weeks at the
home of her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

one Of 1Washington's newest,
containa b the most modern
unn ut known to the laun-
lhdustry. Whatever Is
W4shahle can be done here
and done In q manner pleasing
to the most particular.
Phone West Oh-Oh- Three
Four to have q STERLING
man call to collect this weeks
waShables. They'll return to
you Numbered IN the highest
quality manner ut the lowest
possible cost. Please phone
nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
1888.

A little
snooze by
the
wayside.
An
Australian
circus
elephant
coul0n
resist this
sloping
bank as a
tempting
spot for
repose.
g A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
ORPHAN ANNIE
SHAkE-UP MUG
to shake up
Cold Ovdltine
E.1s,saex Drill

If you are giving your child Ovatine
now send for this Little Orphan Annie
ahake-up mug worth 7Sc) free. Use
Il to make q new and delightful cold shake-up drink
with Oyatine Note the special offer In coupon below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

into the stomach. Ovaltine breaks up these c:rds
into small granules Thus increasing its dgestibil-
ity to q marked degree.
Milk is also taken much more readily when it is
mixed with Ovaltine. And Ovaltine has delicious
taste that the fussiest child is unable to resist.
Start Today
For the sake of your child, we urge you to try
Ovaltine. By doing SO, you can make this real
health summer for him. Note the almost imme-
date difference in appetite-in the way he acts
at meals. Note, too, the attendant increase in
weight, in nerve poise and in strength.
You can get Ovaltne at any drug or grocery store.
Or send the coupon at right for q generous trial
supply Notice the offer Of Little Orphan
Annie shake-up mug (worth 75c) which is now
being given free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

Before retiring take one minute to
put Blue-jay over that corn-even
if it is tiny one. Don't let it get
painful and unsighfiy. Blue-jay is
the scientific. safe. corn remover.
Pain stops instantly corn is gone
in 3 days. Made by famous surgical
dressing house. 25c at all druggists.
Bauer x Black. $500 ;. Dearborn ST, Chicago
send me tree booklet telling how ! can keep
my fee, healthy and besutitul-also foot ex-r.
else pictures.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Just a Friendly Little Gesture

But, don't know her." protested Scott
hazily. Il can't make love to her."
"Iissen-she's coming to town tomorrow
night and Wen get together and you can"
It can't make love to her!"
"Oh, so my girl isn't good enough for you,
eh?" Genes voice was bitter.
1t took Scott half an hour and another julep
to convince Gene that his only desire in life
was to make love to Isabel and that he wasn't
the sort to let friend down in crisis.
THE next morning when he wakened and
! pieced together the events of the preceding
evening" he wished he hadn't bothered. In
fact, he wished devoutly that he had not
thought 1t necessary to prove to Gene his un-
dying friendship and loyalty. He knew Gene
too we'll to think he might get out Of his
bargain. Scott groaned. When that guy got
an idea in his fool head
His bitterness toward Gene increased as the
day progressed and the hour Of his engage
ment to meet Isabel approached. Her train
arrived in the Grand Central at 5:45, Gene had
told him, and they would meet under the clock
in the Biltmore at s.
There was no sign Of Gene when Scott ap-
preached the rendezvous a few minutes before
6 but a girl who had been sitting alone studying
the people who passed rose and came toward
him
You're Scot. aren't youa" she asked. -
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Gene went on. Then, as Scott started to
tumble at the buttons Of his shirt, he added
hastily. II don't mean now. But you'd give
me the shirt off your back, wouldn't you?"
What size you wear?"
Fifteen and a quarter"
"Too bad. Mines 15h," said Scott sadly.
He thought for a moment 'Never mind, old
fellow, you can have them taken in at the shirt
hospital"
"Of course. they'll take them in" Gene was
indignant. Fine state humanity's gotten to If
a shirt hospital won't take in a couple Of poor,
undersized shirts. wouldn't let them die on
their doorstep, would they? Poor, poor shirts.
Perhaps could give you something else on
my back" suggested Scott
Gene considered
NO." he decided, "but I tell you what you
can do for me. Favor for pal"
Anything you say
Make love to Isabel"
Isabel! Good heavens, you're going to marry
the girl. Engaged to her and everything.
Don't you remember?"
IT know, but the trouble is she thinks I'm
jealous and she gets sore at me-" Gene eyed
his friend unhappily. Gets sore at me.
Imagine that! So figured If you'd make love
10 her and didn't get jealous she'd realize
how silly she'd been. Jealous!"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
By Kay Kennedy

oh" He looked at her with resentment
which, on a second glance. melted into admira-
tion She was. he decided instantly, the pref
tiest girl he had ever seen. Yes, I'm Scott"
Red hair and everything" she smiled de-
lciously. Genes description a good one.
I'm
"Oh, I know who you are Scott answered
unhappily. This was worse than ANYTHING he
had anticipated. It was bad enough to have
to make love to your best friends finance as a
curative measure, but it was infinitely more
awful when this same finance was the girl you
had been looking for all your life. Where's
Gene?"
"Gone to arrange about checking the bags
until after dinner" She looked at him as he
continued to stand irresolutely. We'll, we
might as well sit down while we watt
"Yes, yes Of course" Scott collected himself
with an effort. She was the most marvellous
girl he had ever seen and his envy of Gene
mounted each second he was with her. 1t was
going to be easy enough to say nice things to
her. he told himself grimly. but it was going to
be darned hard to know when to stop. What
mess he'd let himself in for. ITS Genes
fault" he said defensiveiy and didn't realize
he had spoken out loud until she looked ct him
with q question IN her brown eyes. That d. )"
COntinxed o. Rtteenth PAGE
Evening star., 1933-11-05

trenches and enemy
back areas. Military
Laboratories, e V e r
guarding t h e i r
secrets, hint of worse
interference t h a n
static in huge sirens
which drown all
battle sounds and
even rupture sound
waves as the bombs
rupture bridges and
water mains.
A sign of "Novices
Keep Out!" ought to
be posted on all roads
leading to a future
battle front. The
regulars, the special
lists, have it. Trained
quality has it
Evening star., 1933-11-05

--HE cleaning mahogany bar was de-
serted except for the two young men.
Each was slipping dreamily out Of
TALL frosted glass.
-Four mint juleps are better than
three" unused the one with red hair.
His friend looked at his with admiring awe.
What mack for saying the right thing"
He beckoned to the bartender. 1.-TWO more
juleps," he ordered.
That's what I like about you Gene" said
the first. ITO think is to act. Snap-hke that.
There are plenty Of people who would have
agreed with me that four juleps are better than
three, but not many would have had the
courage to face the situation you did. The
initiative, if may call it that" he looked
at Gene inqriringly. Gene nodded comteously.
THE initiative, then, will say to put the plan
into execution with such splended, such forth
right, such Say. what we're We talking
ebout?"
Gene looked puzzled
Dunno. But you're a pal, Scott. Best
friend have in the world"
Sure" agreed Scott.
Nothing you wouldn't do for . friend, Is
there? I've often said to myself, Gene, Scott
is a real pal. You can always depend ON him.
Yes, SIR, I've often said that to myself"
Scott slipped his julep IN silent agreement
You'd give friend the shirt of your back
Evening star., 1933-11-05

against your lives, our
planes against YOU
planes, to save u
from defeat. Squad
rons may collide at
three miles a minute.
Broken wings of
friend and foe may
tumble down to crash
in the craters made
by the explosions OF
the falling bombs.
QOMBERS f r o III
enemy naval air
craft carriers, 1C0
miles out at sea, may
join enemy army
bOYnberS in q con-
certed attack. If
aerial defense is in