davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
By LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent


Mrs. M. Fl. Gavin, Miss Denham,
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn, Miss John
Briggs attended an all-day man
ual meeting at the Baptist church,
in Calexico Thursday.
Mrs. OWE Vogel and Mrs. Fred
rick Maurer spent the day at the
home of Mrs. Forshey in Ell Centro
Thursday
Mrs. Tom Woods and daughter
were callers at the Barnes home on
Tuesday.
Miss James Holcomb and son,
Jimmie. left Thursday for Fuller
ton where they visited the parents
of Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Holcomb. They returned on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Atkinson. John Mabry, Don
aid and Paul Rich, were visitors
of the airports here in the valley,
where they also inspected the ships.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee and Miss
Florence Sherlock spent Sunday on
the desert and enjoyed a picnic
lunch.
Mrs. Frank Modine and Mrs. Gia-
nola of Ell Centro, were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitcher Friday evening.
Bud Southerland is confined to
mis- bed suffering from a badly
burned foot and leg.
A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Freeman in Calexico Sunday in
honor of her brother, Mailey Nc
Bride. Those attendeding we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen and
son, Carl, and Mailey Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon of New
River left Sunday for Fresno where
they plan to spend a few days.
A bridge party was given by Mrs.
H. Blankeship Friday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Burkvam. There were two tables.
Those present we're; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson. The head prizes were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller.
Mrs. Donald Nice and son OF
Calexico spent the day Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
McInniS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller were
dinner guests at the Heber hotel
where they enjoyed chicken din
ner.
Charles Mann, shed foreman for
the George E, Mann company, was
painfully injured while playing
baseball Thursday.
Mrs. Lily Tompkins of Stockton
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bas-
com Atkins, who resides on the
Simmons ranch.
Nick Keiser, who has been in the
hospital for the past two weeks, has
been moved to he home of Mi.
and Mrs. Randolph Robertson.
Pete Sanchez and Lupe Preciado
were united in marriage February
l6. Sanchez is the manager of
the Mexican pool hall in Heber.
The young couple is residing IN
Heber.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdick of Will
mington, Calf, are in the valley
visiting friends.
Mrs. Murray Foss of Ell Centro
was an all-day guest Of Mrs. Verna
Vaughn. Quite number of her
Lowe Monday.
Johnnie Ward and Mrs. A. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

Electing two Ell Centrans as their
officers and naming Santa Cruz as
their next meeting place, county
tax collectors and auditors of Cali
fornia brought their annual con-
vention to a close yesterday after
noon.
Mont j. Reid. county tax col
lector, was named president of the
joint association, succeeding Fred
H. Johnson, and Walter D. Carey,
county auditor, secretary, succeed
ing w. G. Neumiller.
This action was taken at yester-
day afternoons meeting of the
Joint association which ended the
business of the convention which
has been held in this city, opening
February 81. The 1884 convention
will be held in SAINT Cruz, Febru-
ary 1925.
With the serious business of the
conference over, the delegates aban-
doned all cares and settled down
to thorough enjoyment of the So
cial aspects of the convention. Last
night the annual banquet took place
in the Barbara Worth hotel with
Ray w. Baker of Fresno as toast
master.
Baker made an able master of
ceremonies, introducing an atmo-
sphere of informality and gaiety,
refreshing after the weighty mat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
aMiUE;S8 n ( | !

Ladies They Talk About, STAR
ring Barbara Stanwyck. will be
shown for the last times tonight
at United Artists theatre.
Telling vivid story of life IN
women's prisons, the picture has
for its central theme the daughter
of a respectable family who gets
into trouble and serves a prison
term. Efforts of a reformer to
help her arouse her ire and she
determines to wreck him while pre-
tending to be sincere in her wish
to reform. Eventually she finds
that she really loves him and cam
not carry out her plan for ven-
geance.
A woman who actually had
served time in San Quentin prison
acted as technical advisor for the
film, giving it an atmosphere of
reality lacking in many other
prison films.
"Air Hostess will be the Satur-
Gay attraction, with the usual mat
inee. This picture has been APP
proved as desirable for childrens
audiences and is recommended as
such by the management to par
ents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

claring Christ's gospel. He called
attention to .he inclusiveness of
church membcrship, which is limited
only by moral requirements, and
declared that the continuance of
an institution so broadly based
through the ages, is evidence OF its
more than human nature.
The Loyalty Campaign will con-
tinr until Easter Sunday, April 16,
the following subjects to be pre-
sented in each of the participating
churches on the dates assigned:
February 26, "Lo, atty to Christ and
the Christian Cause" March 5,
The. Church and the Home"
March IL, "The Church and Our
YOUTH" March 10, "The Church
and Our Community" March 26,
1.-The Church and Our Neighbors:;
April 2, Pioneers Day." April 10,
palm Sunday April 16, Easter. J"
Sponsors of the campaign state
one of its objects is to obtain reg
ular church attendance and to
strengthen the work of the church
in general. The movement is de-
scribed as an attempt to enable
the churches, through increased ef-
ficiency, to serve their community
more effectively.
Churches cooperating in the 10y
atty Campaign are: First Baptist,
First Methodist, Nazarene, Plesby-
terian, State Street Christian, to-
get'.er with st. Paup5 Episcopal and
the Salvation Army, as far as their
prescribed programs permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
ENTH HUSIASM MARKS LAUNCHING
OF CHURCH LOYALTY CAMPAIGN

Over 400 enthusiastic church
members pledged their support to
the Loyalty Campaign, TO be
launched Sunday by the Protestant
churches of this city, at banquet
held last night in the First Bap-
tist church.
Following dinner which was serv-
ed by a committee of ladies from
the various churches participating
in She campaign, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. w. c. Dunham, a meet
ing was held in the church audito-
rum, at which details of the 10y
atty Campaign were outlined.
In brief address, w. A. Tondro,
president of the El Centre Chamber
of Commerce, expressed the inter-
est of that organization in the
movement which the churches are
starting. He stressed the part
which the churches play in making
a city and declared that the effort
to be started Sunday deserves the
support of all vino are interested
in Ell Centro's welfare.
DIR. M Howard Pagan, pastor of
the Central Christian church Of
San Diego, gave the principal ad-
dress of the evening, taking for his
theme, Loyalty to the Church" "
His dynamic talk stirred the enthu-
siasm of his audience as he cited
various reasons for being loyal to
the church, CHIEF Of which he de-
clared is the church's unique dis
tinction of having been founded by
Jesus Christ for the purpose Of de-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
@UNIYlBRIEFs

Percy Thomas Dairy Auction -
One mile south of Alamitos School
House, next Monday, February 27.
IS choice Holstein cows, 2 Holstein
bulls and dairy equipment. D. L.
Zinn and F. w. zinn, auctioneers.
24t2
Appeal Filed = Appealing from
the judgment of the Brawley Justice
court, the Imperial Valley Citrus
Exchange and Arthur G. Sutton
-today took into superior court the
case in which Judge H. B. Griffin
returned judgment for r. A. Towers
in the sum of $17o5 on his claim
for wages.
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, ITO North 9Th st. m,wf
Articles of Incorporation - De-
claring that each corporation shall
begin with capital of $1,000 rep
resented by 1000 shares at 81 each,
separate articles of incorporation
were filed in the county clerks Of
fice today for the Fox Valley The
atre corporation, the Fox Calexico
Theatre corporation, the Fox De
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Japan Quits As
League Member
Continued From Page II

vous before he began mis- speech,
and abandoned the text before he
finished. He shouted from the ros-
trum:
Japan will oppose any attempt
al international control of Manchu-
ria. 1t does not mean that we defy
you, because kiancnuria belongs to
us by right.
Read your history. We recover
ed Manchuria from Russia. We
made it what it is tday."
He referred 10 Russia, as well as
China, as cause for deep and
anxious concern" for Japanq
1--WE look into the gloom of the
future and can see no certain gleam
of light before U.S." Matusoka de-
clared.
He reiterated that Manchuria was
a matter of life and death for ia
pan and that no concession or COM
promise was possible, saying: ia
pan has been and will always be
the mainstay of peace, order and
progress in the Far East"
In objecting to proposed interna-
tional control of Manchuria, he
asked: would the American people
agree to such control of the Panama
Canal Zone, would the British per-
init it over Egypt?
"The japanese people will oppose
any such attempt in Manchuria. I
beg of this body to realize the facts
and see a vision of the future. I
earnestly beg of you to deal with us
on our terms, TO give us your con-
fidence.
ITO deny this appeal will be q
mistake. / ask you not to adopt
: this report Matusoka said earnest
ly.
After the assembly vote had been
taken, Matusoka announced "the
Japanese government is obliged to
feel that they have now reached
the limit of their endeavors to CO.
operate with the league regarding
Sino-Japanese differences.
1T is source of profound regret
and disappointment to the Japan
ese government that the draft re-
port has now been adopted by this
assembly. Japan mas been a men,
der of the league since its inception.
Our delegates in past conferences
participated in the drafting of the
hague covenant"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
DEATH VISITS REUNION

MERzIG, Saar District, Ger
many kU.Pl-For years Lumberja
Dillschneider has been at odds with
his pal, fellow lumberjack. Mis-
givings as to the transientness OF
this life gripped them both, and
they agreed to meet to seek a re-
conciliation. Drinking deeply at a
wayside inn, both swore friend
ship until death should them part.
Death parted them quickly when
Lumberjack Dillschneider, a eau
tious man, drew a dagger, which
he had brought to the peace meet
ing, and stabbed and killed his
newly reconciled friend in an ar
gument over who was to pay for
the peace drinks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Assen,blyn,an Talks
At Center Meeting

Eastside-Sunset farm center held
its monthly meeting last night in
the Eastside school, where Assem-
blyman S. E. Robinson, member of
the center, spoke on This Legis-
lating Business H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor, spoke
On Flax Facts"
Movies, songs and stunts by Char
lie Slocum and Paul Eggler of Holt
vile and a program by the recrea-
ton committee completed the eve
ning's entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. (U.H =
Pressure eased off slightly in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today, permitting fair ac-
tivity and slightly higher market.
Southern California Edison led the
board with sales of 900 at 21as,
up Is.
Transamerica traded 700 at Az i,
up Il. Pacific Mutual sold TOO at
26, unchanged. Security First Ma
tionals turnover of 400 was made
at 39E, unchanged.
Union Oil sold 500 at 9H, up M.
Southern Pacific traded 400 at
1895, up x.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. U.P)-
Hog receipts none. Quotable top
around $500.
Cattle 300. Fully steady. Few
good yearling steers $5.25. Com
mon to medium steers $3.50 to
$435. Common to good cows $2.85
to $3.35. Cutter grades $150 to
$265.
Calves so. Quotably steady.
Sheep, none. Medium to choice
lambs $5.25 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
Colds that Hang On

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re.
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

1t is anticipated that Lake He
met in Riverside county will be
filled to capacity this season for
the first time since 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

The grapefruit shipments from
Salt river valley, Arizona, will total
around 700 carloads this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

California ported 563, ,750
pounds of cheese from Oregon in
December.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
EAGIdo lC
Medium or pullet ........................9c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

Mikuni Restaurant now open.
Chop suey, noodles, rice cake. 534
Broadway. 22t4
Divorces Granted-Interlocut
DEGREES Of divorce filed at the
county clerks office yesterday af-
ternoon were issued to Adalee Eli
zabeth Cooper from James II. Coop
er on grounds of willful neglect and
extreme cruelty, and to Olive Alice
McDermott from John Arthur Nc
Dermott on grounds of Willful de-
sertion and willful neglect.
DR.. n. C. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
tessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W +
Perishable Shipments = Yester-
days total of lettuce shipments was
ISL carloads, according to report
submitted by r. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner. Other ship
ments included Is carloads of car
rots, three of cabbage, two of en-
dive, one of broccoli and one OF
greens.
Auto Loans -Jno. r. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Asparagus Growers To Meet-As-
paragus growers are notified of a
meeting to be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock in the office of the
agricultural commissioner at the
court house. H. w. Poulson of the
state department of agriculture will
meet with them.
Visit Bard Schools-C. 3. Collins,
county superintendent of schools is
visiting the schools in the Bard
district today.
California ported 563, ,750
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

Judgment Reserved-After hear
ing evidence in the trial of H. Sa-
kakura an a charge of reckless
driving, Judge I. Mayfield yester-
day afternoon reserved his judg-
ment until this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

DR.. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

Mikuni Restaurant now open.
Chop suey, noodles, rice cake. 534
Broadway. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

Luxe Theatres, Inc, and the Fox
Missions Theatres corporation. All
are Delaware corporations.
Judgment Rendered-Judge Roy
D. McPherrin today awarded Mable
Gray judgment for a total, OF
$3452.05 in her suit against D. r.
Crawford on a promissory note
Judgment was awarded by default.
BEST BUY in town is Farnsworth
milk. Phone 655, Quality Dairy.
22twf3we
AutmObile Stolen-A Plymouth
sedan, license 4R9OO8, was stolen
from Mrs. Daisy Grande here last
night, according to a report at the
sheriff'S office.
Check Your Contract = Super
vised play and tournament games
weekly, Tuesday, 8 to IL p. M, at
Academy of Music. Csc per person
per evening. Make table arrange
ments by phone 327-M. Brig. Gen.
Chas. L. Phillips. 6-fsm-tf
In Police Court-Jeff Harris, As,
was sentenced 10 Is days in the city
Jail today for battery and Judge
Lee Nuffer of the Ell Centro police
court suspended sentence during his
good behavior. A. J.. Moore. 26,
pleaded not guilty to petty theft.
He will be tried March 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24

Visit Bard Schools-C. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools is
visiting the schools in the Bard
district today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-24
J
L.. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. W.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03

not later than November l, and
sooner if possible, in order to be
sure to get the benefits of the IN
surance.
- The cost to the banks is no.
great. since they will be required
to pay only one-half of one per
cent of their total deposits
amounting to $4,000 or less, with
only half of this amount payable
by January 1. AS result, banks
will not be required to pay any
thing on portions of deposits IN
excess of $4,000, so that the cost
will not be excessive. Yet the DC.
posts of from 95 to SO per cent
of all depositors will be complete
" insured. Commissioner Hood
believes.
81 feel confident that this de-
post insurance will completely IN
sure 90 per cent of all the depos!-
itors in North Carolina, and it
will insure 100 per cent of all de-
posts up to $780," Commission,
er Hood said. "The records of all
National and Federal Reserve
banks already show that SO /.
per cent of the depositors Will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03

There is no substitute for
newspapeS advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
PRESS PICKS |
GIANTS TO WIN
See z to | Game Victory
But Betting Odds
the Other Way

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(UP).
Betting odds favor the Washing
ton Senators to beat Bill Terry's
New York Giants in the world
series, but baseball writer's as
sembled to cover the classic pick
the Giants to win almost two to
one.
Of % writer's questioned last
night by the United Press. II
favored the Giants to take the
series, and 10 balloted for the
Senators.
Those who favored the Giants
are:
Stuart Cameron, United Press !;
Cafwell Adams, ald-Tribune :;
Toe Williams, World-Telegram;
Dan Daniel, World-Telegram;
Tom Meany, World Telegram /;
Fred LEX. Evening Post: Paul
Calico. Daily News; Francis Wal
lace, Daily News; Charley Hoert-
er, Daily News; Dan Parker,
Mirror; Ken Smith, Mirror; Gun
boat Hudson, Mirror; Max Case,
Journal; Ford Frick; Journal;
Garry Schumacher, Journal;
George Phair, American; Pat
Robinson, international News
Service; Davis J. Dalsh, Interna-
tional News Service.
Those who favored the Sena-
tors are:
Henry McLemore, United Press;
Jack Cuddy. United Press. Harry
Ferguson. United Press at Wash
ington; Rud Rannie, Herald-Tri-
bune; Murray lyman, Herald
Tribune; Denman Thompson,
Washington Star; Jimmy Powers,
Daily News: Marshall Hunt, Daily
News; Charlie Segar. Mirror :
Bill Corum. Journal; Bill Farms
worth, Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
STATE BANKS
Are EXAMINED
FOR INSURANCE
20 Examiners Begin Task
of Preparation for In
voking New Law
Bv J. c. BASKERVILL
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Oct. 3.-Examina-
ton of state banks that have al
ready applied for deposit insur-
ance and for membership IN the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo-
ration started yesterday with
force of about 20 bank examiners,
most of them employees of Deposit
Insurance Corporation, dong the
work. Commissioner of Banks
Quincy P. Hood announced today;
So far only about so of the loJ
state banks that are not members
of the Federal Reserve System
have applied for membership IN
the new corporation. But Com.
missioner Hood expects that all OF
them will before the new lnsur-
ance goes into effect January l.
81 think this deposit insurance
law is going to do more to clean
nm all the banks and make them
safe and sound than anything that
has vet been DONE" Commissioners
Hood said. at is not only going
to restore confidence in the banks
from the standpoint of the public,
but it is going to help the bankers
by insuring them against loss and
providing them with ready credit
in case a bank should close. ! con-
slider it the finest thing that has
ever happened to the American
banks"
Asked what would happen TO
any banks that did not become
members of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, Commits
sioner Hood said that while there
was nothing to compel banks to
join the corporation, he did not
see how any bank could afford not
to join it.
"a banker asked me last week
what would happen if his bank
did not become a member of this
corporation" Hood said. 81 told
him he could take his choice be-
tween joining the Deposit 1nsur-
ance Corporation or closing his
bank" -
All National banks and all state
banks already members of the
Federal Reserve System automatl-
cally become members of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton and do not have to apply for
membership. All other banks have
to make application for member
ship in the corporation in time to
have their books examined by ex-
aminers of the corporation be-
tween now and January l, 1884,
in order to get the benefit of the
insurance which goes into effect
January /. Commissioner Hood
said that all banks wanting to get
this insurance should apply for
membership in the corporation by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
BALL COMMISSIONER
EXCEEDS AUTHORITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-(UP).-
The first successful defiance of
the power of kenesaw Mountain
Lands as high commissioner of
baseball has been accomplished
by the Chicago chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association Of
America.
Without consulting the Chicago
baseball writer's, Lands appoint
ed Harry Nelly and Jim CruSin-
berry, former Chicago newspa-
permen. as official scorers of the
city series between the Cubs and
White Sox. Tho local chapter
of the Baseball Writers associa-
ton objected to this procedure
on the ground that they had
right to have a hand in naming
the scorers.
A committee of three was APP
pointed to consult the commits
sioner. and after two hours
Lands admitted he had made a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03

series because of a magnificent
pitching staff, tight-knit defense
and giving every ball the old col
lege try. The team can't hit. but
it doesn't need to with a pitching
staff that turned in % shutout
victories, and held the opposition
to fewer than three runs in 65
games.
The Senators are a team of sea-
soned veterans, with a better than
ordinary pitching staff. and fine
offensive. With a .289 batting
average, 7SS runs batted in, 1873
runs scored and 1859 hits. the
Senators have a decisive edge
over their rivals in offense. For
New York shows a batting aver
age of .265, with only $50 runs
driven in. $50 runs scored, and
1,423 hits. On paper, the Sem
atorS must be given the nod over
the Giants in both infield and out
field strength.
Whether or not this paper edge
will stand up before the fire of
actual competition is something
that only Lady Luck can decide.
And what a tickle wench the lady
is
Giants officials finally recog-
nized the fact that there is slight
depression abroad, and tickets for
reserved seats for the first and
second games went on sale singly
yesterday. The public, which did
not rush to purchase the strips
for three games selling at $16.5C,
greeted the single seat sale with
relish, both the Giants midtown