davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

end in La Jolla visiting her moth
er.
The Misses Lorna and Ethel
Ralphs spent the weekend in La
Jolla. Ii
Senator Ben Hulse was a Los An
geles business visit0in this week.
Judge j. B. Baker and Ralph
Therrien spent tho July holidays
in San Diego. u.
Johnny Arenas. MI. McGaughy
and D. McChristy spent the week
end in Los Angeles where they at
tended the air races,I. <t:cE- g.
Chad Sproule and ,sisterso Mrs.
Lane, also witnessed s. d. the. air races
Mrs. B, Weiss and daughter are
going to be motored TO San Fran
cisco by Raymond MoSer where
they will spend the" summer. Ray
mond will 90 on, to 1Oakdale where
he will spend the saftimer with his
mother. = t.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Eaton rented
their house in Live Oaks to G. Big
byS of Brawley for the rest OF the
summer. The Eatons will live in
their smaller house there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Boyd of Cal
ipatria spent the holidays in San
Diego
John Babbs of Los Angeles has
rented the Matthew ranch north of
this city and is installing a modern
dairy there.
Marion Belford and Evelyn Hicks
spent the July Fourth holidays in
San Diego as the guest of Marion s
sister, Anna Belford.
Rosser Russell accompanied by
John Foster and Donald Hicks,
motored to Mission Beach last
weekend to spend July 4 there.
Mrs. Elmer Glen of Culver City
spent the week END at the home
of her sister-in-laW, Mrs. A. r.
Carey of North F street.
Miss Vera Ingram and Lee Math-
eson spent Sunday in Jacumba and
Live Oaks.
Sam Brummit was a weekend
visitor in San Diego.
w. d. Dunn and son, Bob, Mr..
Less, D. Carter, Roy Pemberton, Eu-
gene st. Laurant and son, Delmar.
went to Coronado Sunday on
fishing trip. They were very sue
cessful.
Miss Fern Wilson of Los Angeles,
formerly of this city. is spending
month S vacation with her sisters,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
BY EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff CnrresnOndent

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hallowell are
he parents of a son born to them
Friday of last week at the El Cen
70 hospital. Joseph Fletcher Hal
DWELL Junior is doing nicely.
Friends of Mrs. Stanley Hills
honored her with a farewell party
n the form of a miscellaneous
shower given at her home. Mrs.
Hills left Sunday for San Diego
where she will spend the summer
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith. Those present were !:
Mrs. Tom Lawson, Mrs. w. A. Lu-
allin, Mrs. Lester Luallin, Mrs.
Clyde Oliver. Mrs. Paul Sherlin,
Mrs. w. J. Webb. Mrs. Clyde Pat
terson. Miss Rachel Kibselar, Mrs.
,. j. Moore, Mrs. Lora Turnage.
Mrs. Brooder, Mrs. Joe Wright and
Mrs. Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Carey and son.
Richard, spent the weekend and
Fourth at Boulevard. Their daugh-
ter, Marguerite, who spent the week
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Swink, returned home with
hem.
A plunge party was greatly en-
Dyed last Friday afternoon by Mar
on Varney, Pauline McElroy, Mar
yaret Case, John Preston and
Margaret Arnett.
Miss Helen Wilson left Sunday
or Live Oaks where she will spend
he summer.
Miss Verda Ingram has returned
from Buena Park where she has
been the guest of her cousins, Mr.
md Mrs. j. @. Kunzleman, for the
past month. Verde plans to leave
or Live Oaks soon where she will
spend the summer.
B. w. Deyes, who recently lost
his home south east of Imperial
through fire. is building two new
houses on his ranch
Ebert Newton is closing a very
successful watermelon season on
his ranch.
J. Blank has returned to work
after a 10 day vacation on the
coast.
o. D. Cox is visiting his family
n Santa Monica. Mrs. Cox is
pending the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Buster spent
Sunday in Live Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. AppleWhite and
mall son, Tommy, spent the week
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

1t IS now possible in Connecticut
to close your eyes, count three, ano
find yourself in the center Of g
symphony concert.
Such an influx of symphonizing
requires practically a permanent
symphony going costume. The So
prano is likely to be vested in chif-
fons and violets. and even though
she may sing a little sour Cthe
outdoor winds carry the bass viols
and flutes away, you know, 50 she
can't hear. you owe it to yoW
public to not go concerting under.
dressed. There was something
about the "Meistersinger Prelude
and Maduro'S IS Spanish Suite, Scher-
20, Espana-thst made the dressy
knits. chiffons and printed crepe.
with linen coats look Fighter thar
the very informal tennis and tub
able dresses, worn at the Manhat.
tan Symphony afternoon opening
at Longshore club, Westport.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
'STOP-WEAR'
NEW PLAN OF
CAR SERVICE

Designed 10 provide the motor
list with the ultimate in care and
fabrication for his car. "Stop-Wear'
service is being introduced to the
Pacific Coast by the Union Oil
company through more than 1900
licensed service units.
Included in the group now dis
pensing "Stop-Wear' are the 500
stations operated by Union Ser
vice Stations, Inc.
Under the new system. accord
ing to A. c. Stewart who assisted in
its preparation and introduction,
stop Wear franchises arc award
ed only to service stations, garages
and other automotive concerns that
are outfitted with the latest type
of fabrication serviciug equipment
and whose attendants have shown
themselves to be qualified lubrica-
ton experts Those who qualify for
the franchise are sapplied with
Union friction proof lubricants,
comprehensive service instruction
manuel covering operation and lu-
brication of car mechanism, and
record and filing system which
makes possible the maintenance of
complete record of the service
performed on each car. This en-
ables each "Stop-Wear" dealer,
Stewart pointed out, to inform the
owner at regular intervals of his
cars recurring fabrication needs.
This will help even the most absent
minded of motorists to care for his
car. The "Stop-Wear" record SyS-
tenn also includes a guide card
showing in detail the fabrication
requirements for every make and
model of automobile manufactured
in the past five years.
In the compilation of fabrication
specifications and recommended
tions, data we're accumulated from
car manufacturers and correlated
with facts supplied by Union Oil
company research engineers.
The lubricants with which stop
Wear" dealers are supplied include
the new Union Extreme Pressure
friction proof gear oils. They are
non corrosive, possess film strength
six times that of ordinary gear oils,
and meet a definite need for lub-
ricants which will withstand the
excess pressures and temperatures
generated in transmission and diff
ferential gears of the modern auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
BY SISTER MARY
NEl Service Writer

YOU'LL gain a reputation as one
L OF the most charming ho5tesses
IN town il you master the art OF
,erying delicious. cooling drinks
when YOUR friends drop in on the
hottest days OF summer
There are many syrups which
.ou can have on hand. With
bottle OF lemon syrup or some
other syrup in your ice-boN youI
dever be at a loss when unexpected
guests arrive. If the store around
he corner sells ice cream it is a
,ood idea 10 know how to make a
ew refreshing holiday drinks IN
combination with ice cream.
Lemonade. in itself, is an ideal
beverage. Allow one ripe lemon
20 each tall glass. add two tea
ipoonsful ~ sugar 10 each one, fill
~ the glass with cold water and
hoped ice, garrish with sprig
II mint or q tiny piece OF orange
md serve.
Fruit Juices Arc Handy
Crane Juice is delicious Try
adding dash OF fresh lemon or
ime luicc 10 II, occ3 3sioualiy, FOR
sariety's sake Grape juice. bot
led. was never meant 10 be drunk
as it comes out Of tho bottle. II
should be diluted somewhat with
ice water. or. it can be diluted
with grape fruit or pineapple
juice
Pineapple juice has become
more popular in the last year as
healthful breakfast beverage.
You'll find that il makes AN appe-
tizing cool drink on hot days TOO.
II yOu serve lre cream in yOm
cold drinks. add il last. A couple
tablespooustuI 10 each glass is
enough. Less sugar Is needed
when you use ice cream. #. iH it.
self, is sweet. Ginger ale, with q
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Declares Texas
Will Remain Dry

BEAUMONT, Tex. July 3. U.P)-
DR.. Atticus Webb of Dallas, veter-
an Texas dry leader believes Tex
as is still dry and will assert that
dryncss on August 26, when the
state will note on 80 beer.
Sixty per cent Of the voters of
Texas will vote dry on August 26,
said the superintendent of the
Texas Anti-Saloon League here.
Texas has been dry for years, is
dry now and will always be dry. y
A regional conference Of prohibi-
ton workers will be held here June
5. Others will be held at Temple
and San Angelo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
DEUEL. TALKS
To K|WAN|ANS

j j. Deuel., head of the legal
department of the California farm
bureau, addressed KiWanians at
their regular weekly luncheon at
the Barbara Worth hotel yesterday
He said he was glad of an op-
portunity to talk to businessmen
too as he usually talked only to
as farmers and he felt businessmen
were as interested and as concerned
in loans for farmers as are farmers
themselves.
AS a committee of one appointed
to prepare a report of farmers
credit in Imperial Valley, he is
here making his Investigations 9th
er counties in the state also are
having difficulties in obtaining
loans, he said.
Some rules prevent loans being
made here and different rules ap-
ply in other counties. In his opin-
ion, the speaker said. the rules are
wrong and will have to be corrected
Il know without investigating a
single person in the valley that
there arc many who are good
credit for loans and should have
them"
Deeuel also touched upon the
cost of government and said he
believed the Riley plan would re-
move some of the burden from
real estate but the legislature would
have to be careful not to make
the same persons pay just as much
in some other type of taxes.
He expressed himself as in favor
of a material cut in government
costs without necessity of creating
new ways of obtaining revenue.
Oliver Lingo was chairman of
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
small ball of ice Dream 10 each
glass, is another fayoritc.

small ball of ice Dream 10 each
glass. is another fayoritc.
Mint Is in High Favor
The best garnish for All cold
beverages is sprig of mint If
you have mint bed in your gar
den so much the better How
ever. II is not expensive This time
OF year and your grocer can get it
for you. TO keep mint cool and
crisp wrap it. in damp, clean
towel and place il near the ice. II
Will stay fresh for days il treated
in this manner.
Doctors tcll MS that drinks
which have been cooled in the
refrigerator rather than those
which have ice cream in them. are
better for our stomachs. II YOUR
guests are not unexpected, there
is no reason Why your summer
beverages can't be made and cool
cd on the ice before they arrive.
In this way, you wont have TO add
ice TO them
Another thing 10 remember Is
10 sip cold drinks slowly. Not
only do they have a more lasting
cooling effect if consumed in this
manner but they arc better for
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Conduct Search
For Boys Body

Search for the body of the g.
year-old japanese boy who was
drowned in the New river near
Calipatria Thursday afternoon,
continued today after deputies from
the sheriffs office spent yesterday
dragging the silly waters of the
river in a vain effort to bring the
body to the surface.
No details could be learned con-
corning the tragedy save that
the boy was one of japanese fam
lily living a short distance away
from where he met his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
.Woe2r3m7[9t@=sm97!'}ss Imnttte=.rl'e:sstts ntt=.l'9s:sta5
BIBLE STUDY TO
BE CONTINUED

At their regular monthly business
meeting last evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley He'll the
members Of Loyal Young People >,
class Of State Street Christian
church decided 10 hold regular
weekly study meetings Throughout.
the summer.
These classes, which viii take the
place of the regular Sunday school
Bible study. viii be held eac,: Fri
day evening at the home OF the
class teacher Mrs. Oliver Lingo.
At the conclusion Of the busi-
ness discussion Mr.. and MIS-. He'll
served refreshments 10 a company
which included Mr.. and Mrs Don
Dowling. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mr.. S. o.
Lingo. Mrs. o. F. Haun, Mrs r. E.
Daniel and Mrs. Ethel Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
BATHING BEAUTY
CONTEST SUNDAY

Fun for the stay-at-homes this
week end will be provided in 4
bathing beauty contest TO be staged
informally Sunday afternoon at
Kenyon's desert plunge.
The contest is open TO all val
ley girls free of charge and cor
dial invitation is extended to all
the lasses to come and Join the
fun, according TO the statement Of
the management.
The parade will take place at 8
O'Clock, around the rim of the
swimming pool Attractive prizes
will be awarded the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
BRIDE SHOWERED
WITH PRESENTS

To honor Mrs. Lawrence Harris
a recent bride. who will be remem-
bered as Miss Velma Claypool
members of the Baptist Young
People S Union gathered on the
church lawn last evening for a po,
luck supper.
After the meal, which was served
at small tables. the honor guest
was presented with the many pref
ty and useful gifts brought by hel
friends.
Later in the evening the young
people went in a group to the base
ball game at Wilson field.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

Aline and Helen, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Miriam Wilson, in
Live Oaks.
Miss Winifred Conley is spending
the week with her cousin, Mrs. Will
lard Barnes, of Pacific Beach.
o. D. Van Dyke spent the week
end in La Jolla with his wife, who
is in the Scripps clinic there.
Mrs. Mary Bishop left Saturday
for a two weeks vacation on the
coast. She was accompanied by
her sister, Edith, and plans to
spend the greater part Of her va
cation in Pacific Beach and Los
Angeles.
Miss Lucy Strain spent the week
end in Banning with her mother
and sister, Alma.
J. Myers and Mrs. M. Thompson
spent Sunday in Los Angeles. They
were accompanied by Lillian Brock
who went on to Pasadena to visit
/ friends.
Mrs. Crystal Cline spent Sunday
in the mountains visiting her faith
er, P. Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Mahaney spent the
weekend in Laguna.
James Allan, water clerk at the
Irrigation district, spent the Fourth
in San Diego with his wife.
A. Ryan is spending the weekend
in Los Angeles.
George Hoppi has returned after
, week S vacation in Fresno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hardy and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parscel spent the
/ Fourth in Jewell Valley visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene ST Laurent and
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Pemberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross spent
the weekend in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eichhold
and daughter, Mildred, spent the
July Fourth holidays at Malibu as
the guests of their nephew, Lee
King.
Clinton Taylor and Theodore
Baer spent Sunday in Jacumba.
Gladys Taylor spent the week
end in Los Angeles as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Joe Hackford.
Gladys attended the air races there.
G.. NJ. Dewey of Los Angeles was
an Imperial visitor Thursday. Dew
ey and his father began making
farm loans in the valley about Is
years ago
Ebert Newton is closing a very
successful watermelon season on
his ranch southeast of here.
I'll q
business visitor here Monday.
George White of North F street
spent the Fourth in the mountains.
Mrs. V. Bowman was hostess at a
pot luck dinner given at her ranch
home southeast of here Tuesday
night. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Brancenberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crite, Mrs. B. w. Keyes, Mr., and
Mrs. M. Trenthem, Mrs. Stella Lin
coin. MI and Mrs. George M. Con-
ley, Mrs. Charles Ware and child
rem. June. Joyce and Don, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heavener.
Mrs. d. Marcus spent the week
end in San Diego and returned
with her small daughter, who has
spent the past month with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Niles and
daughter, Frances, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Townsend spent the
week end in Live Oaks. Mrs. Niles
and Frances spent Monday in San
Diego.
Mrs. George Varney returned
from Blythe Sunday, bringing her
grandchildren, Phyllis, and Donald
Trimble, to spend a month with
her
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
NeW Collector OF
Customs Is Visitor

Ex-senator w. B. George, newly
appointed collector of customs for
the San Diego-Calexico district,
paid courtesy call to The Press
office yesterday in the course OF a
trip to Imperial Valley in connec-
ton with his official duties.
George, who was formerly SEN
ator from Montana. was accom-
panied by Cal Mousseau, Frank
Richmond and other prominent
local Democrats. He expressed
pleasure with his new office and
plans to make frequent visits to
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Methodist Episcopal
w. E. Malan. pastor.

w. 4. Malan, pastor.
Church school GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship II clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: ION
the Mountain Top. The special
piano numbers will be given by
Mrs. Pearl Foss
Epworth League p m. Presi-
dent. Franklin Garrett
Dorothy Mall is the leader of the
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
- SISTER MARY'S
\ z KITCHEN
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST3' Pineapple
Juice, uncooked cereal cream,
French toast Win Strawberry
Jam. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked beans
with crisp bacoi1 mixed salad
greens, stewed fruit plain
cake. tea. milk.
DINNER. Ham a la King in
patty shells, new spinach.
boiled potatoes. orange salad,
open-top apple pie, coffee.
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
SCREEN STAR WEDS

HOLLYWOOD. July 8. U.P)-
The marriage Of Dorothy Jordan,
actress. and Merian c. Cooper, pro-
duction chief at RKO-Radio studio
was announced today.
Mrs. E. P. Jordan announced her
daughter and Cooper were married
secretly in Williams, Ariz., last
MAY 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Salvation Army

Services at the Salvation Army
hall as well as all outside meetings
will follow the usual schedule to-
morrow
Interesting and inspiration meet
ingS have been arranged by those
in charge during the absence OF
Captain and Mrs. Jess King.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Good Samaritan
Gives Thief Job

MERGED, July 8. (UP)-Jesse Da-
Wis. unemployed nickel platter who
stole an automobile in order to get
food and lodging, today had both
and a job.
Davis was given employment in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

Los Angeles by a man who read
press accounts of his theft of an
automobile in Los BanoS, Calf, and
his statements to county officials
that he took the car in order to
get into Jail as his only chance for
food and bed,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
RIVER READINGS TODAY

F.. d. Hahn, La Habra, Orange
county was recently elected pres
ident of the California Avocado
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Y y 'Nlieath@E

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday; with
cloudiness night and morning; lit
tie change in temperature, moder-
ate humidity; gentle wind, mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnished by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States Weather bureauD
Minimum this morning ................72
Maximum yesterday ...................107
Reading AZ Noon Today
Temperature .-...-.......,..........-...-..-.-l02
Humidity .....-................................15
Reading AT A. NJ. Today
Temperature ............... ....................77
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 35
Reading At p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ,.................................101
Humidity .......-..............................24
Evening star., 1933-04-03
ALL CREEDS URGE
CONCERTED PRAYER
Seek Betterment of World
Conditions in Accord
With PapaI Edict.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Before 5000
men and women of all creeds, promi-
nent spokesmen for the Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish faiths yesterday
appealed to the Nation to join in con-
certed prayer, in accordance with the
Holy year decree of Pope Plus XII, for
the betterment of world conditions and
a resurgence of religion.
Every seat In the Rockefeller Center
Music Hall was taken and a crowd esti-
mated by police at more than 1000
jammed the streets outside to hear
the program through amplfiers.
Smith Makes Appeal.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith asked
for special divine guidance for President
Roosevelt, called for an ''uprooting of
bigotry and oppression" and expressed
hope that jobs would soon be found
for all the unemployed.
Cardinal Hayes, in red biretta, red
piped black cassock and purple cape,
occupied seat of honor and struck
the keynote of the holy hour" service
when he voiced hope that ''in this
Holy year a golden tide of religion will
set in and sweep us on to benediction
in all peace and prosperity"
The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, former
president of the Federal Council of
Churches, said he saw in the gathering
a symbol of Americas response to
President Rooseyelts call for better
national life as well as to the exhorta-
ton of the Pope.
Rabbi Alexander Lyons of Brooklyn
declared:
1T Is not unusual that those who
wickedly take advantage of general
hardship and misery should commence
their attack on religion Prejudice, un-
happily, is easily aroused. Sadism Is
innate in the mob spirit.
Points to Germany.
Look at Germany today. The smoke
OF that can1oufaging screen of perse-
cutting hysteria betrays the more sub
tie workings Of those who have for
gotten consciences in exaggerated and
unjust nationalism."
Dozens OF distinguished New Workers
sat on the black-draped platform.
John Mccormack, a group of massed
cnoirs and huge chorus sang.
Pietro Yon, honorary organist of the
vatican. opened and closed the pro-
gram.
President Roosevelt, unable to attend.
was represented by Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
g NAVY MEDICAL
OFF|CERSADVANCED
Eight Washingtonians Among
Lieutenant Commanders
Given Promotions.

Eight Washingtenians are included
in the list of 20 Lieutenant commanders
in the Navy Medical Corps slated for
promotion to commander as the result
of the recent deliberations of a selection
board at the Navy Department. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has approved the find
1nds OF the board and 1t Is expected
that nominations for the advancement
of the officers will be forwarded to the
Senate soon. The officers will be pro-
NOTED as vacancies occur.
The officers now living in Washington
who were promoted are on duty at the
Naval Hospital here and at the Navy
Department. Others listed In the
oficial records as Washingtonians are
on duty elsewhere.
The Washington officers chosen for
promotion, together with their present
station and home addresses, follows:
Paul Richmond, jr., 4807 Iowa avenue;
Franklin Forman Murdoch, 4404 Reser-
voir road Irving w. Jacobs, 1881 T
street; Leo G. Thyson. Shoreham Hotel;
William j. c. Agnew. Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery, Navy Department;
jesse w. Allen, Naval Hospital; Ross T.
McIntire, Naval Hospital, and John Rob-
ert White, Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, Navy Department.
Others to be promoted are:
Martin Donelson, Louis Harry Roddis
Walter Alfred Vogelsong, Elphege Alfred
M. Gendreau, Virgil Hope Carson,
Harold Lund Jensen, James Anthony
Halpin, Ogden D. King. Robert Louis
Nattkemper, John Paul Owen. Thomas
Carlyle Anderson, Melville j. Aston,
Alma c. Smith, John T. Bennett and
Paul White Wilson.