davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Churches
Schools
RURAL LEADERS
ENTERTAINED BY
COUNCIL FRIDAY

More than 200 were present at a
party given Friday evening at the
Veterans Memorial hall, FL Centre
by the Rural Recreation council
in honor of farm bureau and home
department leaders, supervisors and
families of the various leaders.
Brief addresses were made by
Frank c.. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
Mrs. O. c. Carleton, county pre-
sident of the Rural Recreation
council: Mrs Charles Hackleman,
county chairman of farm home de-
portmsnt. Evan 7. Hewes, presi-
dent of Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau: ana ". p. Jackson, field sec
retary of the National Recreation
association, New York City.
Entertainment which followed
the short talks. included a beauti-
ful flower dance by the Mesquite
Lake All Club girls, with Mrs. Le-
ma Belle Thompson as their coach
and accompanist; a clever comic
play by the Alamo dramaticS club
entitled Treasure and Ghosts" di-
rected by Mrs. Zentner of Alamo;
reading by Miss Earlene North
rop, entitled The Depression Hen
and a short reading entitled Mr..
President" by Robert Landerman.
Many group songs were partici-
pated in. The singing was led by
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor and Miss Helen johnson
of Westmorland was pianist.
Following the entertainment,
seats were cleared away, and re-
creational games and stunts were
participated in by the entire group.
The grand marches, group relays,
the American circle, and Virginia
reel were greatly enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
Refreshments were served after
the group games.
Every active center in the county
was represented at the occasion.
The leaders of the active game
and recreation features included
Earl V. Northrop and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Harman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
JUNIOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB
SPONSORS MIDWINT'ER FROLIC

while another was the delightful
entertainment presented by a group
of Abel school tap dancers.
Invited patrons and patronesSes
included Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ. Cru
well. Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold A. Burn
ham. Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. White
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey White
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton, MI
and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. jenkins, DGr. and Mrs.
j R. Duke. Dr. and Mrs Warren
F.. Fox. Dr.. and Mrs. Forrest Z.
Kutz. Mrs. Jessie Sargent.
Committee members responsible
for the success Of the dance were
Mesdames Dunbar Carey, Clari-
bel Reading. Charles Correll, the
Misses Edith Eicke. Geraldine
Shaw. Elaine Kern, Irene Mccoy,
Marguerite Robinette, Marlys Sar-
gent, Viola Dirrim.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16

Mrs. S. o. Lingo visited the Seeley
group at their meeting last night
and report a successful and profit
able meeting.
Among the Ell Centrans who
traversed the new Imperial high
way, going over the road built last
Sunday by Boycc Aten post, Amer
lean Legion, were Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Hetzel, Mrs. c. j. Ritz, Mrs.
Sam Griffin, Miss Virginia Ritz
Charles Ritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Prestridge and Paul, Jr.
Mrs. S. o. Lingo is leaving this
noon for Los Angeles where she
will attend the annual spring fash
ion show at the Biltmore hotel
and the merchants association
clinic.
Christian Church Circle men,
bers will meet Tuesday, January
II, at 2:30 p. m with Mrs. Rus
sell Hoy, on He'll avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
One-Arn7ed Golfer
Breaks Par Mark

Playing the Barbara Worth
Country club golf course in par is
a task many club members find
impossible, but Jimmy Nichols, OF
New Orleans, shot it in one under
par yesterday in a match game
with Lou Moore, of the I. v. Hard
ware company
Ordinarily this would be no great
stunt, but it happens that Nichols
has only one arm. He is pro
and despite his physical handicap
he can make numerous good golf
ers "step" to keep up with him.
His card was 38 out and "a in
for total of 70. (The Press editor
will accept bribe for keeping
LOUIS score out of print.)
Nichols uses Wilson clubs hand
led by the I. v. Hardware COM
pany exclusively, as do most of the
leading golfers, pro and amateur
He intends to enter the open tour
namcnt at Phoenix this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
FAMOUS PUPPETS
TO APPEAR A T
SCHOOL TONIGHT

An opportunity to see what has
been acclaimed as the finest mar
ionette show in this county will be
offered FL Centrans tonight when
the celebrated Monro Hollywood
Marionettes play in the Wilson
school under the auspices of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club.
The company, whicn Is enroute
east, is giving two performances in
El Centro, the first having taken
place this afternoon when Gin
! derella" was given as special
children's matinees. 5.
Tonight the company will pre-
sent THE Los Adams Diggins' a
romance of a legendary mine OF
the days of 40 In addition, sew
eraI acts of vaudeville featuring
movie stars in miniature with por-
trait marionettes of famous screen
characters will be given.
The company travels with its own
complete stage, especially lighted
and equipped with sound amplifiers
and music reproducers so that ev-
eryone in every part of the audi
torium can hear every word.
Marionettes used in this produc-
ton are exceptionally beautiful
and graceful in their actions. This
company played for one season in
the famous puppet theatre of Oh
vera street, Los Angeles, little street
of the early California Spanish
period, and there it gained con-
siderable fame. Los Angeles news
papers praised the show highly as
did the many audiences who came
TO see the puppets.
Tonight's performance. will be-
gin at o'clock in the Wilson school
and those who have not already
obtained tickets may purchase them
at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
PEROnAL
PnPACPnPHT

Methodist missionary society will
hold an all day meeting Tuesday,
January II, at 10 a. m. in the
church social hall. The members
will spend the day in sewing and
are asked to bring sandwiches for
their luncheon.
Miss Harriet c. Eddy. state lead
er of home demonstration agents,
is visiting Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent for I'M
perial Valley.
In pursuance with tie county
project of visiting Christian church
young peoples societies, Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Junior Club Meets
TJl7trsdGJ EUenlp.g

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers are reminded Of the meeting
to be held Thursday evening, jan
nary 10, at 7:30 o'clock in the
club house.
At this meeting the names Of
nine prospective members will be
voted upon and a delightful pro-
gram will be given by group Of
Wooda Blesy dancers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Arts And Crafts
Section To Meet

Special meeting of the Ten
Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section will be held Tuesday, jan
uary II, at 2 o'clock in the club
house tea room.
Mrs. o. J. Jennings, formerly
state chairman of Arts and Crafts.
Kentucky, Will be present and will
have interesting new ideas to give
members.
Each members is asked to bring
her quilt patterns and to be pre-
pared to discuss new suggestions
for the sections work. An inter-
esting afternoon is in prospect for
the section and ali Of its members
and those interested in its work,
are urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
LADIES' Day At
Club Wednesday

Ladies day will be featured as
usual this Wednesday, January ID,
at the Barbara Worth country
club. Mrs. r. D. McPherrin and
her committee will serve luncheon
at 1890 o'clock and reservations
may be made with Mrs. McPher-
rim.
While no tournament has been
scheduled women are urged to
come out in the morning for a
golf game. Luncheon will be fol-
lowed by bridge, auction or con-
tract, and all women who would be
interested in attending are ex-
tended a cordial invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. James w Glassford 544
Wensley avenue, was hostess to her
bridge club this weekend, the
members meeting for luncheon and
an afternoon of contract
Pretty spring flowers decorated
tht luncheon tables, covers being
laid for Mesdame5 Leroy Holt. Don
c. Bitter Allen P Nuffer, Dorsey
Whitelaw, r. B. Whitelaw, Clar-
ence E. Conant, Henry l.. Loud and
the hostess.
Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Euffer won
the high score prizes at contract
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
IS. OF Interest to Women s..:: ::::
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
NEarionette show s. Wilson
school.
Recreation training course,
1:45. Veterans hall.
NJ. f. meetng, 1880, church.
+. and A. N. No. SSi, 7:S0,
Masonic Temple.
Troop 6, b. 5. A., 7:S0, Chris
tian church.
TOMORROW
Lions club. Barbara Worth.
Christian Church Circle, 2:30,
Russell Hoy home.
NJ. E. Missionary society, 10,
social hall.
Arts and Crafts section, ,,
10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Netv OUUner For
Helena Hotel

Mrs. Edna Harrop, formerly Oh
Los Angeles, has acquired posses
sion of the Helena hotel, 240 North
Fourth street, taking charge OF It's
affairs Saturday.
The new owner plans to renoVate
the interior of the hotel and equip
ment, and operate it as high class
and reputable workingmen's hotel
Mrs. Harrop, who is impressed
favorably with the investment pos
sibilities in Imperial Valley, stat
ed today that she is pleased with
the opportunity to locate in Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Announce Winners
OF Waltz Contest

Winners of the first event in
the series of 10 waltz contests
which are being held each Satur-
day night at the Veterans Mem
orial hall are Miss Caroline Ben
der and Gilbert House, winners of
this week-ends event.
AT the regular Wednesday night
dances sponsored by Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Ell Centric and
Brawley posts, a series Of foxtrot
contests will be inaugurated, be-
ginning this Wednesday night,
January Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

low equal time for cooking each
side. Because fish breaks easily
avoid frequent turning unless a
double bToiling rack is available.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
while cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Broiiing

Broiiing
Medium sized fish are split for
troiling. small ones left whole, and
large ones cut in slices, preferably
an inch thick. Rub with little
melted fat, unless fish IS an ely
variety. Place on a creased broil-
er, scar flesh side quickly. then re-
duce heat and cook until fish is
almost done. Turn and brown the
skin side. For a slice of fish, al
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
OLD TRADITION is BROKEN

BELOIT, Wis. <U.P.-A tradition
CT many years standing was broken
when students substituted for ad-
ministration officials in conduct
ing chapel services at Beloit col
lege. The move vas planned to
increase student interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
COW SOLD TO BUY GUN

RAYMOND, Wash. tU.Pi An
unemployed man sold his COW to
buy a gun, to shoot a deer to pro-
vide food for his hungry family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16

Donald Nesbitt, Quemedo, New
Mexico is the worlds champion
cowboy for 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-16
Tinkling bells,
and the clink Of silver

or's garden, where and colorfu plants from all
over the world were constantly Towering
1t was the duty of the honorable head gardener to
watch for the most beautiful of the blooms and tie to
the stem of each little silver BELL AS the flowers sway
ed in the breeze, the bells tined with sweet music
Thus the courtiers and the distinguished visitors stroll
ing along the paths, see the finest spec
This was the Emperors way of saying 81 have some
thing extra fine that you should see: look this wav and
you'll be repaid"
In the advertising columns of this paper are similar
messages addressed to YOU. Read them and YOU will
hear the clin of silver Our merchants are saving 1--WE
have extra values We have some especially sea
sonabe articles that you should see Come to our stores
and you will be repaid"
You have nothing to lose when you accept this invita-
tion In fact, when you fail to do so you're missing
of the very for which you bought this paper
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
EARLY MEETING 0F ARMED FORCES PREsAGE
 STRUCCLE FOR TRADE

TOXIC, May 3,-Reports that Manchu-Japanese troops had oc- cupied Dolonor, Chahar Provincial City near the Jehol frontier, could not be confirmed at the War Of flee.
 Foreign Military observers be- lieved, however, it's occupation was i m p e II d in g, if not yet actually achieved, to prevent Chinese from concentrating troops for raids into neighboring Jehol province.
 These sources likewise believed an early meeting of Manchu-Jap- anese and Soviet forces in Mongo- lia is likely, presaging an eventful struggle for control of the rich MOngolian trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
WREsTLERs PERMITTED CONTINUE ID TRICK
 PEOPLE 0F ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, May 3.-The big "bend, blow, grunt and grin" busi- ness men are again free to apply their trade in Illinois, but with certain restrictions. After banning wrestling following the Joe Savol- di-Jim London match last month, won by the man from Notre Dame, a football player, although LondoS did not lose his National Wrestling Association title, even though the match was advertised as a national affair.
 The Illinois State Athletic Com mission ruled, however, that from now on, the promoters must specify in advance whether the grapplers are to play for matches, and they must be scheduled as ''con' or on their merits, to secure the sanction of the commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
INCREASED ACTIVITY IF AURORA BOREAL|s
 BLAMED, RECEPTION
machinatiOn

Recent machinations of ST. Aurora Borealis has resulted in radio reception going kaplunk on the short waves for the past day or two, with the result that the Signal Corps station at Anchorage has blasted forth on the ether with it's surplus kilowatts of ener- gy to no avail.
 The good old military cable has been pressed into service and those depending on the Signal Corps for communication realized that the "Wamcats" didn't put military cable" into their title for nothing.
 Scientific observers at Fairbanks are reported to have observed in creased activity in the aurora bor- calls, with the result that all eli gible radio experts in the vicinity have blamed the Northern Lights for the bad behavior of their rad jos.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
ITALIAN N0bLElMAN
 NOT RESPONSIBLE F0R
 HONEYMOON EXPENSES

NEW YORK, May 3, A city court jury decided that Duke Fa- bio Carafa d Andria, said to be of noble Italian birth, was not responsible for part of the ex- penses of his honeymoon in 1927 with the former Duchess d. And ria, who was known as Lucille Zehring when she was a motion picture actress.
 The former Duchess brought suit for S2,831 against her husband of two months alleging he borrowed it from her to pay the expenses of the wedding trip and had pro- missed to pay it back.
 The Duke testified she supplied the money willingly without any promises from him for it's return.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
THE STOCK MARKET

Dow Jones industrials closed, off 0.50; rails, up 222; utilities, up 0.30; bonds, up 027.
 Swiss francs were off 47 to 22.5O and Dutch guilders, off 75 to 46.95.
 May wheat closed II IA against TO IA. July sugar was 142 and De- cember Rio coffee 56O.
 SOcOny vacuum common divi- dend has been omitted. Regular Brown shoe common dividend has been declared In first quarter Hershey chocolate earned 76 cents a common share compared with $1.65 same 1882 period
 In April 18th week Burlington loadings on line were 23 per cent under the same 1882 period com pared with an II per cent decrease the preceding week.
 Montreal funds were quoted 87.65.
 Quotations
 Al. Chem. 90, Al. Juneau 16 3-8, Am. Can 81 IA, Am. Smelt. 29, Am, Zone 100 1-8, Am. Fob. 81 1-2, Auburn 45 1-2, Baldwin 2 1-2, Bal. & O. 14 7-8, Beth. Steel 25 IA, Cal. Pax 18 IA, Can. Pac. IA IA, Case 57 5-8, Chrysler IT 5-8, Con. Gas 51 1-8, Dupont 5 1-2, East man 67 1-8, Gen. Elec. 19. 3-8, Gen. Foods 31 3-8, Gen. Mts. 21 5-8, Goodrich 7-8, Goodyear 2S 3-8, Int. Tel. II 3-8, Kroger 28 1-8, Loews 15 3-4, Monky Ward p IA, Nat. Distil. 31, Dairy pro. 18, Pac. Gas "A 1-8, Penn. Ky. 23 3-8, Pull man 35 1-8, Radio 3-4, Radio Keith 2 IA, Simmons g 3-4, So. Pac. g 3-8, Std. Cal. 29 3-4, Un. Carbide B 3-4, Un. Oil Calf. 13, Un. Pac. 82 IA, Steel AT 3-4. Steel pref, 80 1-8, West. Un. 37 IA, Nesting. 35 3-8, Woolworth 35 3-8, Wor. Pump IT 1-8.
 Total shares 3,900,000
 English sterling 3.88 1-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
FORMER RADIO WIZ AGAIN TRIES FIST AND
 PICKS UP ANCHORAGE

Once wireless bug, always a wireless bug! The old, old adage was proved true again on the 27th anniversary of the day when wire less signals were first sent from Siam, when Fr. Merrill Sulzman visited local amateur radio sta tion to try his "fist" at the key.
 This is going to be an event, v said Father Sulzman, sitting down before the instruments and call ing Anchorage with gusto. Let me see, now, how long has it been since tip tapped on one of these here new side-swipin' Cootie Bugs? We'll nigh to II year."
 Sparks flew from the grid leaks and the grid leak drip pan was filled to overflowing with ohms as the dots and dashes found their way up the lead-in. Hello, K7B- FO," said the dots. Do you hear me calling you?"
 PssSzt! Bang! Anchorage came back with fervor. "You're signals are positively devitalizing on this end. Can't you neutralize your am- meter?"
 Cant be bothered" said Father Sulzman, absent-mindedly putting the hot end of his cigarette in his mouth. Ouch! Oh, I mean, now. :. well, see you later, Art, old boy. My hands are sweating too much. Must QRT now. 73."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
ROUND THE WORLD
 FLIGHT NEXT YEAR

WENATCHEE, Wash, May B. Plans for nonstop flight around the world next year, with only two stops for refueling in the air. has been prepared by Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., who made the first nonstop flight from Jap an to the United States, landing at the Wenatcbee Airport October 5, 1881.
 Pangborn arrived here on his way to Chicago in a plane carrying a group of Chinese officials who are to meet Tvsonif, Chinese Ff- nance Minister, due to arrive er route to Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
SHOWERS 0F YELLOW ASHES AND MUD FELL
 0N ROME AND NAPLES

ROME, May 3, Showers of mud and ashes caused inhabitants of Rome and Naplss and the inter Vening country to scurry for cover Tuesday afternoon.
 Pedestrians and automobiles in the capital acquired coating of yellowish, watery mixture.
 In Naples, dry yellow ashes rain ed on the city. Director Alessandro Malladra, of the Vesuvius obsera- tory, said heavy wind caught up ashes from the volcano.
 Scientists in Rome believed the mud shower was caused by wind from Africa bringing with it sand mixed with water
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
RACKET TIER N MoaTA!
 FEAR BE SHOT DOWN

NEW YORK, May 3, A 30,000 gallon still of the Maxey-Gordon gang was found in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 Gordon, himself, in mortal fear of the same gunmen who murder ed Max Russell and Max Green burg, has barricaded behind steel door in his pent house high above Central Park.
 Attaches of the United States lnarshal's office were told that Gordon is ready to surrender to the government, but doesn't dare leave his hideout for fear of being shot down.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
SIXTH BOMB WAS
 EXPLODED CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 3.-Another bomb the sixth in less than 24 hours, exploded in the Chicago area as Tuesday drew to 8 close, which caused the police to blame gangsters engaged in a war to con- trol the teamsters union.
 The final bombing occurred at the home of Arthur Metzger, busi- ness agent of the Lake County local of the International Brother hood of teamsters, chauffeurs and helpers, in suburban Lake Forest.
 The bomb caused considerable damage, but no one was injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
COUNTY ATTORNEY
 DEF|Es MILITARY

LIE MARS, Iowa, May 3,-A defy to the military patrolling two sec tions of western Iowa following last weeks from rioting came late yes terday from County Attorney Jas. Smith at Cherokee.
 Smith said he had received re- ports the troops stationed here were planning to send details into his jurisdiction in search of alleg- ed offendeds and announced that if such steps were taken the Iowa National Guardsmen would be ar rested and charged with violence.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
MC ADOO SUPPORTER
 ELEVATED HIGH POST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3, Hen ry H. McPike, veteran attorney and Democratic leader, was nom mated as U. s. Attorney for the Northern California district by President Roosevelt.
 McPike's appointment was re- garded as a clean victory, in poli- tical circles, for the forces of Sen ator William G. McAdoo, whose campaign McPike handled at the November elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
HEROIC MOTHER MAY
 D|E. SAVED CHILDREN

LODI, May 3. Mrs. Dan Quas- chnik, 34, mother of three chil- dren, was near death after she had suffered major burns in res cuing the children when her ranch house near here was completely destroyed by fire.
 The woman, who was expecting the birth of a fourth child within a few days, was given virtually no chance to survive. The children were carried to safety unharmed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
UNIVERSITY RUNNER's
 LEC INFATUATED

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May B. Although weakened from amputa- tion of his right leg and other complications, Robert Norene, Uni versity of Southern California middle distance runner, was re- ported by physicians to be fight ing gamely to live
 Norene and three team mates were injured in an automobile ac- cident last Saturday night while returning from the Santa Barbara invitatiOnal meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
LINDYS OFF FOR EAST

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Colonel and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh may fly to New Yorkr.via the Panama Canal, and possibly South America, friends have revealed. Colonel Lindbergh expects to order pom toon installed on his I.ockheed Altair monoplane, now being re- conditioned here. This was the plane the Lindberghs flew to China.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
BONUS MARCH

PHILADELPHIA, May 3,-Plans for another bonus march on Wash ington before adjournment of Congress under the leadership of the Khaki Shirts of America were announced by Art Smith, National commander.
 Orders have been issued for all division commanders to mobilize and await orders from genera headquarters for the march, MI. Smith said.