davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
MASONS ENJOY
GET-TOGETH

One of the most successful of the
% annual Masonic get-together Gel
ebrations took place yesterday
when Ell Centre lodge No. 384 was
host to valley members of the or
der and sojourning Masons from
almost every state IN the union.
More than 450 men gathered
about the banquet table at the
high school cafeteria last night
when an excellent turkey dinner
was served by Eastern Star men,
bers. The meal was prepared by c..
N. Davis and his committee. Music
was furnished by Leonard's orches-
ira.
The address of the day was de-
liyered by William Rhodes Hervey,
past grand master, who brought
matters of great interest to his
hearers. He was introduced by C..
Ben Herring, master of No. 384.
Prior to HeryeyS address. John
Stewart Ross, past grand master,
spoke briefly of Masonic and world
affairs.
The afternoon program was pre-
sented at Wilson school auditorium
when Rev. w. E. Malan, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
delivered theinvooation and the ad-
dress of welcome was given by
Otto j. Bradshaw, inspector of this
Masonic district. A three-act play,
Hay Fever" by Noel Coward con-
cluded the afternoon program. Will
liam j. Reid was master of cere-
monies.
MasonS of the valley look for
ward to the annual get-together
as the feature of the Masonic year,
when members of valley lodges
make every effort to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Eight Arraigned
In Police Court

Drunkenness continued to head
the list of police court offenses here
this morning, when five cases were
scheduled before Judge Lee Nuffer
on charges of being drunk, and
three defendants appeared on vag-
rancy charges.
Judge Nuffer sentenced Alfred
EspinoSa, 80. to five days in Jail in
lieu of $40 fine for drunkenness.
F. J. Krogman, 81, and Karl Cor
don, 30. were sentenced to paw
fines of IS or serve three days each
for drunkenness. and were commit
ted to Jail. Wade Witten, %. and
j. J. Boatwright. 46, forfeited s5
bail each when they failed TO ap-
pear on charges of being drunk.
Ed Davis, Al. viii Smith. So.
and R. E. Gulley. 80, were sentenced
to 10 days each in the city Jail
and in each case the sentence was
suspended on condition the de-
fendant leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Club Tournament
AT Barbara Worth

To stimulate interest N goii pre-
paratory to holding the annual
Southwest tournament here next
month the men of the club are now
engaged in a club tournament, the
matches all to be played off before
the big tourney begins.
Joe Martin, professional at the
Barbara Worth course, has posted
handicaps and the opening match
es may be played this week and
next. 18-ho,es medal play.
Proceeds from the tournament
will go TO the purchase OF prizes
for the winners
Players are matched as follows:
H. Davenport. IS. F. w. Lang,
20; w. McPherrin, u, Lloyd Lou
don, &c; A. B. Cravath, 12, DR.. j. D.
Keye, 16; j. Strobel, g. L. Stroupe,
II; L. Rogers, 12, r. B. Harmon,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

the weekend as a house guest of
Miss Mildred Alexander.
With Aqua Caliente. Ariz.. a
health resort. as her destination.
Mrs. Lillian Thurlow accompanied
James Mcneil of El Centro Sunday.
MIS-. ThurloW and Mcneil will
spend a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore. FL Centrans. who are
spending the winter at Aqua Cali
ente.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens en-
tertained with an informal dinner
Sunday evening, attending the the
atre afterwards. The guests were
Mrs. Charolette Gillett and Clar-
ence Brown, the latter of Brawley.
The program presented at Nc
Cabe school Friday. February II,
by the two kindergarten rooms
proved very entertaining to the sew
eral parents who were present.
Frank Paine motored from San
Diego to the valley last week to
spent a few weeks with. his father.
Walter NJ. Paine.
Due to a weeks semester holi-
day at U. c. L. A. Miss Majken
Moline returned home Friday, ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fer
guson of Seeley. and their daugh-
TER. Miss Roberta Ferguson, who al
SO attends U. C. L. A. Miss Moline
spent the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moline and re-
turned 10 Los Angeles Thursday.
Waldo Stevens returned from the
hospital Wednesday and is now at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Stevens. Waldo'S leg has
not improved as we'll as it was ex-
pected to. and he will not be able
70 return to school for several
months yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fisher are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter, born February Il, at the Cal
eXico hospital. Mrs. Fisher ana
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook of
spent several days with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stall. last week.
They returned to their home in Lo-
mita Sunday.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Paine Sunday were
Mrs. Lottie Mason, Mrs. Charolett |
Gillett, George Hornbeck, and lit
tie frankie Gillett. Mrs. Mason !
spent Sunday at the Paine home as
an over night guest of her brother
and his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
PREDICTS LOWER POSTAGE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 30.
U.Pl-Representative James M.
Mead, chairman of the house post
office committee, predicted a re-
turn to two-cent postage by July l
in speech before the convention
of the New Jersey Federation OF
Post Office Clerks last night. He
said that three-cent postage had
caused a decrease of 5,000,000,00O
letters in post office volume and
that the department faced a loss
of $100,000,000 in 1888 alone if the
three-cent rates were continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
.Ml..U':';;!',S,',7;,[,.E,SB .I,i!I.!, y,

Ladies They Talk About. with
the INSIDE story Of women's prisons
as its background. is the attraction
at United Artists theatre tonight
and Friday. with Barbara StanWyek
in the leading role.
Miss Stanwyck is cast as q ''hard
boiled" girl, a blacksheep from a
good family. who is involved in
trouble and sent to prison. Later
she meets a reformer who seeks to
aid her and turns against him
when his sense Of justice compels
him to betray a confidence. Again
IN prison she plots his ruin. and
when the opportunity To accomplish
her purpose comes TO her she finds
that love is more powerful than
revenge.
Preston Foster. Lyle Talbot,
Dorothy Burgess and a long list OF
notables are in the supporting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press staff Cnrresnnndent

From out of the valley came
three guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
she'll Grandey on Sunday. Febru-
ary 19. Godfrey Burkhardt OF
Montebello, Ray McHolland of Los
Angeles. and Frank Hannah of II
Junga were dinner guests at Gran
deys' on Sunday night. They left
Immediately afterwards to motor
back to their homes on the coast.
Mrs. Anna Waegle was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Walker Fri
day night Mrs. Waegle is visit
ing with many OF her friends in
the valley.
Mrs. John Frohly is greatly en-
joying a sojourn in San Diego yis-
iting with her friends and relatives
there. She will return to the valley
the first of the week.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Northrop and
family were William King. Mrs. S.
L. King. both of Riverside, Mrs
Mary Treshil of Imperial, Mrs.
James Forester, and daughter, Eli
cen.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Allen will be sorry to hear of the
death of Aliens brother. who re-
sided in Arizona, and to whose
funeral they were called to attend
on Friday, February II. Their
children, Tommy and Louise, spent
till Sunday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Northrop.
From Riverside came Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank King. William King
and his mother, Mrs. s. l. King to
visit friends in McCabs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hayens were the hosts
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank King. While
William King and Mrs. S. L. King
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Hem during their time IN the val
ley. They returned 70 Riverside
Guests arrived at tbs :. P Wag-
oner place "Wednesday and re-
manned till Sunday. They were
Mrs. Wagoner's brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clayton and
Miss Beatrice Clayton. of Coyina.
Miss Maria Osa was a weekend
guest at the home of Miss Rosalie
La Brucherie.
A third teacher was added to the
teaching staff of the Silspee school
Monday. Mrs. Woolenscroft, the
third teacher, will do departmental
work. She will take students from
ell eight of the grades instead Of
teaching one special grade. The
Silsbee enrolment increased So |
greatly that it was necessary to
engage another teacher.
A five hundred party was given |
Sunday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Seth !
Refreshments were served |
to the following guests: Messrs. and |
Mesdames Elmer Forester, James /
Forester. Mack Bell, Earl North !
rop. Gilbert House, Roy Havens, |
Lloyd Haskell, Misses Earlane
Northrop and Beatrice Wilson.
A sudden attack of appendicitis
came upon Miss Edna Wagner
while she was at high school Fri
DAY morning She Was taken TO
the hospital and operated upon the
same day. The operation was sue
cessful and Miss Wagner is feel
ing better and able to receive
friends. Many of her classmates
visited her Sunday.
Thursday was a lovely day for
Mrs. Charolette Gillett and George
Hornbeck for they were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Denny, residents of Holtville. The
Dennys are former residents of Nc
Cabe district.
A Sunday afternoon visit was en-
ioyed by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Hime
and family, Fern, Buster, and Kirk,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. /
Fudge of Holtyille.
Miss Jocoba Dunsbergun spent
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Trial of Damage
Action Continues

Mrs. Maude Reid's $4,000 dam
age suit against DR.. Jack Hill of
Brawley went into its third day be-
fore a jury in Judge Vaughn N.
Thcmpson's department of the SUI
perior court today.
The trial has brought witnesses
expert in knowledge of the use and
results of X-ray machines, which
form the central theme of the suit.
MIS-. Reid's damage claim is based
on the contention she was severe
ly burned by an X-ray machine
used by Dr.. Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Bank Is Headed
By Blind Man

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Feb.
%. U.P)-Known as the towns bus
lest man despite the fact he is
blind, David E. Guyton has anoth-
er job-that of president of the
Bank of Blue Mountain.
He has served for years as pro-
fessor' of history and political sci
ence at Blue Mountain college. He
also is correspondent for several
newspapers.
Many years ago he was gradu-
ated from Blue Mountain college,
although it is girls college. He
and one other are the only men
who ever attended the institution.
Special dispensation was granted in
their cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Clarke Due at HiLo
On FruitIesS Jdu1t

Undersheriff Rodney Clarke was
due today at Hilo, Hawai-, to claim
a suspected murderer who escaped
from the Hilo Jail while Clarke was
on the high seas.
Gabino Manzino, wanted for the
alleged murder of Sham Singh
near Calipatria last fall, is the OBJ
iect of Clarke's journey. After the
undersheriff already had shipped
aboard the S. S. Malolo for Ha-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Banquet Of City
Churches Tonight

Members of various Protestant
churches in the city will gather to-
night at the Baptist church for a
banquet launching the Loyalty
Campaign which is to be conducted
here from next Sunday to Easter
Sunday.
Rev. M. Howard Pagan, of San
Diego, will be the principal speaker
at tonight's program.
Plans for the campaign will be
outlined and the aid of all church
members enlisted to make it Sue
cess,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

18; E. M. Baxter. 26, H. Jones, 16;
j. Jones, 20, w. C. Costello, 26;
w. Burke, Jr., IA, K. c. Burke, 8;
w. j. Elvander, y, R. j. McNa-
mara, S; A. Miller. 8, Ray Edgar,
18; A. H. Mcclure, 10, w. L. Eueb-
ner, Il; R. D. McPherrin, 20, w. E.
Beale, IA; F. Ferguson, 8, F. A. Will
lard, 10; H. Sones, 18, ]. Asher, 10;
Don Rex, 8, j. Jardin, IS; H. Loud,
26, A. H. Keller, 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

waii. five days ago, word was re-
ceiyed here that the Filipino had
escaped.
It is probable that Clarke, upon
arriving at his destination, will JOIN
Hawaiian officers in a thorough
search for the fugitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
MAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY

VALDOSTA, Ga, up - Not in
many years, until last week, has
there been a fatality in a horse
runaway in this district. E. zant
was killed when his horse got out
of control.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Y Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature; prob
ably light frost in exposed places;
gentle to moderate north to north
west wind.
LOCAL WEATHER
this morning. g...-................4 .48
Maximum yesterday ..................... 80
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
MAGPIE LIKES ODD DIET

TACOMA. Wash. U.P)-Ernest
Lloyd discovered the putty missing
from his windows He replaced 1t,
and again found them scraped
clean. Watching, Lloyd found a pet
magpie was feasting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
AMERICAN Is CHINESE PILOT

WICHITA, Kan. lU.Pj-The per-
sonal pilot TOR the young Chinese
war load. Marshal Chang Hsueh-
Liang, is a Wichita man. Perry
Hutton. Mrs. Hutton, ignoring the
dangers OF warfare in the Orient,
left here 10 join her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

Look at these plaid
stripes and checks al
SO the best plain shades
in dress linens for now
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

Plain colors and such
pretty prints to see now
in these new sheer lin
ems SO popular for
spring.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE
BY the Associated Press

Treasury receipts for June Z were
$50, ,256, 1875; expenditures, S96, ,703,-
001.79; balance, $299. .738, ,27O.65. Gus
tom duties for seven days of June, $5,-
2O5,574.39.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 9 Op).-Bar silver
barely steady, u lower at 361s.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
With Exchange 20 Years Today.

Ralph j. Safell, executive clerk Of
the Washington Stock Exchange. noted
the twentieth anniversary of his con-
nection with the exchange today% He
was heartily congratulated by the men,
bers at the regular session and praised
for his long, efficient and faithful
service In all that time he has been
absent from the exchange no more
than two or three times.
He is as regular as the exchange clock
and far more steady than the prices
of securities. At the suggestion of
c. J. Gockeler, president of the ex-
change, Mr.. Saffell was given vote
of thanks for his two decades of serv-
ice.
Peoples Drug Stores preferred came
out on the board today, selling at 85
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated
SIS led the local market, the bonds
figuring in a $4,000 turnover at 103.
Loew's, Inc. has declared a quarter
ly dividend of Is cents on the common,
payable June 80 to stock of record
June II.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CADETS, IMPROVED,
SWAMP DELAWARE
Half Dozen Backs Sparkle in
52-to-o Yictory-Army
Subs Given Scrap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w JEST POINT, N. Y, Octo-
M ber 1.-THE Army Light
Y Y Cavalry, deploying in
the same formation
that will 60 against Illinois at
Cleveland next Saturday, today
rode to a $40 victory over the
University of Delaware in the best
scoring drive they have mustered
this young foot ball season.
Showing big improvement over theil
first two games "the big team" galloped
up and down the field for six touch
downs in the first two periods, then re-
tired to the sidelines to watch the Sec
ond and third stringers hold Delaware
safe through the last half of the game
and score twice more for good measure
Lieut. Gar Davidson, coaching his
first year at the Point, trotted out hall
a dozen backs who could take the ball
and 60 places any time they were given
the chance. Johnson, Buckler, Simons
Brown and King showed equal facility
in splitting the blue-clad Delaware line
or sweeping the Delaware end, then out
footing and outdodging the secondary.
Make Quick Touchdown.
TT took just four plays for the Army
hvst team to send Travis Brown
dashing across with the first score
OF the game and within five more min
utes they scored two more. Paul john
son lugged the second one across with
a 4S-yard run and Burlingame scored
the third as his partner on the other
end Of the line. Kopcsak, blocked Kem-
skies punt on Delaware's 28-yard
marker The other Army scores were
registered by Jack Buckler on buck
through the line, John Beall on 67-
yard run with an intercepted pass; Kop-
csak on 25-yard pass over the goal
from Simons. Ralph King on 20-yard
run around end and Bill Grohs on 65-
yard run with another intercepted for
ward,
Delaware, while outplaying if not out
scoring the second and third string
Army players through the last half,
made its only real scoring threat near
the end Of the third quarter. when a
52-yard drive by Capt. John Branner.
Grove and Kenlske stalled on the Army
II and ended with an incomplete pass
by Quarterback Green over the goal
line
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Harvard Yale Capture Their Games Without Being Scored Up0
Fordham Beats West Virginia,
200, as Mountaineers Falter
Four Times With Coal at Hand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Yw YORK. October 14-Ford-
N hams foot ball forces. latest latest
" convert to the famous Notre
Dame system, pulled enough
touchdown plays out Of their bag Of
tricks today to turn back West Vir-
ginia's scrappy eleven, 20 to o, before
crowd Of 10000 at the Polo Grounds.
The maroon jerseyed Rams got the
Jump with two touchdowns in the first
half, both scored by Capt. Ed Danow-
ski, and produced the third tally in the
final period on a spectacular 80-yard
gallop BY Joe Maniaci after turning
back a series Of West Virginia threats
that penetrated within two yards Of
Fordham's goal.
West Virginia rolled up an advantage
in first downs, 10 to Fordham's 6, but
the Mountaineers lacked the ability of
their rivals to produce the long
gamer" when an opportunity arose.
Four times within scoring range, the
visitors best chance was lost at the
outset of the final period after Danow-
skis tumble had been recovered by
Covey. West Virginia halfback. and the
Cdll dupdIlCcu W "
stripe on. pass from Eek Allen to
Covey.
Rams Defense Strong.
TOUR plays, two at the end Of the
third period and the other two
in the fourth quarter. failed to
produce more than two yards against
Fordhams rock-ribbed defense.
Danowski, whose kicking, blocking,
running and passing stood out for the
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BY the Associated Press.

- HAMPAIGN, H., October IA
Illinois vaulted into tie with
Iowa for the Western Con-
ference foot ball leadership
today by a victory over Wisconsin,
81 to 0.
For the first time in four years
alumni watched Coach Robert Zuppke's
boys win the decision OF annual nome
coming day.
The Illini, badly trampled by Big
Ten teams the last three years, dis
PLAYED cohesion, deception and power
in their opening conference battle as
they frustrated the Badgers in vir-
tuaily every department of play.
The Wisconsin offense appeared con-
centrated in Tommy Fontaine. q
sophomore from Akron, Ohio, whose
brother Lawton once played end Tor
Ohio State University. FontaineS
speed and lodging was the best on the
field.
The Badgers we're getting the best
of it late in the second period when
Quarterback Jack Beynon called for
the flea flicke.' play Zuppke te2n
have used at long intervals for 20
years.
Taking the ball on Wiscousin's 81
ward line Eeynon passed forward to
Fred F'rink. who tossed the ball back
ward to Halfback Frank Froschauer.
The veteran back outran two Badger
backs to score standing up.
Running plays and line buck By
big Dave Cook brought Illinois its
sEond touchdown after recovery OF a
Vconsin tumble.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HEAVY KISKI eleven
WHIPS NAVY PLEBES
Scores in Third Period for 20 Win
Annapolis Touchdown Is
Ruled Out.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md. October IA
n powerful foot ball team of K.ski-
minetas Spring School defeated
Navy Plebes here this afternoon. 7 to
0, scoring a touchdown on a forward
pass from Etzweiler to Moore and an
extra point on a placement goal kicked
by the former in the third quarter.
Kiskis team averaged 183 pounds.
which is considerably more than the
Navy varsity.
The Navy made its big try late in the
final quarter, when Hale caught a
short. punt of Holdridge. who dropped
back from center to do his team S
punting. and ran As yards across Kiski's
goal line. However, the ball was called
back as Hale's knee had touched the
ground near the 40-yard line. Ed
wards ran brilliantly to the l5-yard
line. where a forward pass grounded
in Kiski's end zone.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Penalty for Talking Is Blow N
To St. Mary's as Trojans Win
l4-7 Before Crowd of 10000
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, October 14.-An
irresistible impulse Of a st.
Mary's foot ball player for con-
versatiou with his fellows may
have cost his team a tie with Southern
California today.
The Trojans won their twenty-fifth
consecutive foot ball game, IA to 7,
but a penalty following a substitutes
illegal conversation placed the ball in
a position for the winning touchdown
to be scored.
With the score tied through a SEN
sational 50-yard pass by st. Mary's
after the home guard had moved out
in front early in the game, Southern
California took the kickoff.
The Trojans had driven to the Gaels'
23-yard line when Coach Edward Madi-
gan sent Ed Gilbert, Giant guard,
into the fray.
Before a play could be run, the
referee moved the ball to St. Mary's g.
yard line, the explanation being made
that Gilbert had talked before a play
with the resulting penalty of Is yards
From the 8-yard line Homer Griffith
carried the ball across for the third
and final counter Of the ball game
Eighty thousand persons saw the
winner use sheer power to good ad-
vantage. st. Mary's passing game
sparkled at intervals. The overhead at
tack was featured by pass frcm
George Wilson to Fred Canrinus half
the distance of the fed.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
INTERCEPTED PASS
GIVES PURDUE TIE
Minnesota OutpIays Big Ten
Title Favorite Until Last
of 7-t0.7 Game.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NJ INNEAPOLIS, October IA
M Purdue, bewildered for
| VI three periods by a strong
Minneapolis teams daz-
cling rushing and aerial attack,
intercepted a pass in the last half
otday to pave the way for a touch
down and a 7-to-7 tie before
$4,000 spectators.
The backfield of the Boilermakers, a
Big Ten title favorite, was stopped dead
by a Gopher forward wall that out
played its veteran opposing line most
OF the game, and it remained for Sec
ond-String replacements to supply the
punch that put over the tying touch
down in the final period.
The Gophers' work paid dividends
in the second period, when ior the
third time they drove to the Purdue
10-yard line and went over for a score
CTART1NG from the Minnesota 40
y yard stripe, Basker and Daley
cracked the line to advance to
Minnesota's 4-yard line. from where
Basker smashed over two plays later.
Pardonner was sent back in to Drop
kick the tying point.
Minnesota scored as result of a
brilliant catch of Lunds pass by Lar
son, Gopher end. who went up into
the air between two Purdue men to
Snag the oval.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CHICAGO WINS, 400,
AFTER SLOW START
Held Scoreless in First Quarter by
Washington u, Turns on
Power in Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, October 14.-Showing a
- much stronger combination than
Illinois displayed week ago, the
Chicago University Maroons trounced
the Washington University Bears to-
day, 40 to 0.
At no stage were the Bears danger
GUS, although late in the game they had
the ball on the Maroons' 8-yard line.
Coach Clark shaughnessy sent in sew
eral of the regulars he had taken out
and the Bears attack was stopped i'm
mediately.
Held scoreless in the first quarter,
the Maroons cut loose in the second
with three touchdowns, added one in
the third and wound up by scoring two
in the final period.
The Maroons exhibited a versatile
scoring punch.