davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
0UNTYBRlEFS 0UNTY]BlRlEFS

DR.. A. d. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. ptf
Missing Man Sought-According
to a report at the sheriffs office.
H. John, Sc, weight 1876 pounds. of
slender build, has been missing from
> his home in Grants Pass, Ore. and
q search is being conducted for him.
He was last seen in San Diego and
1T Is thought he may be on his
way to Imperial Valley.
Stolen Car Reported A report
made to the sheriff this morning
states that Chevrolet touring car
registered to Jack Wolfinberger,
Calexico, was stolen in, that city
last night.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Deputy Loses Badge - While in
San Diego, Jim Elliott, deputy sher-
If, lost his badge some time yes
terday or the day before, according
to report made to the sheriffs
office this morning.
Thief Steals Calf - John Stud
der reported to county officers this
morning that someone stole q
month-old Holstein calf belonging
to him from the old Pyle ranch two
miles west of the McCabe store
night before last. Studder stated i'll
: his report that he found the place
where the calf had been killed be-
fore the thief hauled 1t away
Stop Here! Barbecue sandwiches
imported Swiss cheese sandwiches,
AZ Beer! Jim's Barbecue, Imperial
Ave. at City Limits. 8tf
Fined for Drunkenness l. Ernest
Finley, 48. drew sentence of $40
with the alternative of five days in
the city jail this morning in police
court. He had been charged with
drunkenness.
Council Meeting Postponed-The
meeting of the city council sched-
uled for yesterday afternoon was
held adjourned until Wednesday af-
ternoon by order of Mayor John
Rice.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
. Judge Marries Couples = Miguel
Negrette, 48. and Maria Marez, Al,
both OF Brawley, and Preciliano
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Board Discusses
Mineral Lease

Brief discussion of mineral, gas
and oil leases between the Imperial
Irrigation district and Carl Ein-
hart took place at board meeting
this morning.
The lease on district property in
the SaltCn Sea area expires next
month, it was explained. The land
was leased by the Einhart company
in project designed to drill fer
caroon dloxide gas to use in the
manufacture of dry ice."
Board members decided to post
pone action in the matter until all
board members are present at next
Tuesdays regular meeting. Direc-
tors Rose, Hewes ano Adams were
absent today.
The meeting adjourned until 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
AIUdrodo Trial
MoUing SloLUly

Witnesses for the prosecution oc-
cupied the stand this morning in
the trial of Lonjino Alvarado charg-
ed with the killing of German Bur-
ques near Westmorland on the
night of March g.. This afternoon
Bert Underwood, county coroner,
was called to take the stand to test
ify concerning the autopsy made
on the body Of Burques.
Progress of the trial has been
slowed up to a great extent by the
necessity of having an interpreter
ON the stand with the witnesses,
most of whom have been Mexicans.
Emile Leveque, official interpreter at
the court house is performing this
service during the trial.
notwithstanding this It is ex-
pected that the state will have
completed its roster of witnesses by
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Flax GroUers To
Meet AT MeIoLand

Flax growers and those interested
in the industry are reminded of
the meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 at the Meloland Experiment
station.
w. w. Weeth, foreman of the
station, will explain the expert
ments conducted there after which
tour of various ranches will be
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Court Of Honor
Here Tonight

Largest Scout Court of Honor
for the year is scheduled to take
place at 7;30 o'clock tonight in the
Wilson school when Scouts of this
district will appear to receive
awards.
An interesting program of which
Jesse Meadows and H. E. Corkhill,
Scoutmasters, are in charge. will
be presented. Howard Soper will
be chairman of the meeting.
All Scouts who have uniforms ale
asked to wear them at tonights
meeting.
The Court of Honor is open to
the public and Scouts hope that
many will be able to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

Farm Center to Meet = Rose
Mesquite farm center will meet
Thursday, April 13, in the Mesquite
Lake school Speakers will be Scott
B. Foulds, secretary manager of the
farm bureau, and George L. Win
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

Gonzales, %, and Jesus ,Cerda, 10
the latter two of Westmorland, were
married by Justice of the Peace T.
Mayfield at the court house yes
terday.
Court Suspends Sentence-F'ound
guilty of taking some cothing from
w. D. Lawson, Heber, Clara Smith
was given a suspended sentence of
20 days by Judge Mayfield yester-
day. The sentence was suspended
on condition of future good be-
havior.
Charged With Fraud - Harold
Thornberry appeared in police court
yesterday afternoon charged with
wilfully and unlawfully obtaining
credit from Mrs. E. F. Short with
intent to defraud. Found guilty by
the court, he was given a sentence
Of 30 days in the city Jail by Judge
Nuffer which was suspended on con-
dition that he pay $40 10 the COM
plainant within 10 days.
Indebtedness Charge Denied-The
California Nevada Farming com
pany filed an answer to the amend
ed complaint OF j. w. Donohue III
which it is denied that the defend
ant became indebted TO the plain
tiff at any time in any amount. It
asks that the complaint be denied
and that the defendants be award
ed their costs.
To Speak at Tuscon-Dr Warren
Fox, county health officer, has been
invited to address the meeting of
the Arizona Public Health associa-
tion to be held in Tuscon April II,
18 and 10. DR.. Fox will discuss va
1ious public health problems.
Birth Anncuncements-M and
Mrs. s. S. Pinkney are the proud
parents of baby girl born Friday
morning, April 7, at their home,
725 Orange. The baby's name is
Joan Dell Pinkney.
Perishable Shipments Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of nine carloads of
carrots, according to a report sub
mitted by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
.tural commissioner.
Six-Year- Old Dies-Sara Abile2,
six-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Abilez of Brawley, died
at the county hospital this morning
after a brief illness. The body is
at the Arnold Funeral home here
awaiting funeral arrangements She
was born in Arizona.
Probation Hearing Continued
In superior court this morning the
plea of w. T. Elmore for probation
was continued until Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. At the same
time similar pleas of Charles Pat
terson and John Pemberton will be
heard
Farm Center to Meet = Rose
Mesquite farm center will meet
Thursday, April 13, in the Mesquite
Lake school. Speakers will be Scott
B. Foulds, secretary-manager of the
farm bureau, and George L. Win
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

Balboa Park, and is in demand as
lecturer on subjects relating TO
geology and mineralogy.
Interested persons are assured of
welcome at the chamber of COM
merce luncheon, whether members
or not, according to w. A. Tondro,
president OF the local chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
FARM BILL IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April II. U.P-
Consideration of President Roose-
velt's $4,000, 100000 farm mortgage
relief bill was begun today in the
house as Democratic leaders brought
up a special rule designed to as
sure passage without amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

will round out a full evening of
pleasure.
In compliance with popular de-
mand, Gene Coy's Eleven Black
Aces will remain at the Palm Gar
den for longer engagement, ac-
cording to DAD Noland, manager
of the dance pavilion.
The orchestra has been playing
for dances and became so popular
that Noland signed them for a
longer period. Dance fans in the
valley are expected to receive the
information with enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

Selection of Miss Ell Centro will
be the banner event on the program
at Palm Garden, Heber, tomorrow
night, when Miss Sharon, Pennsyl-
vania beauty, will select the lucky
girl from a list of entries.
Eligibility to contest in other
beauty contests and a number of
valuable prizes, are among the
awards to be given the lucky girl
who is chosen Miss Ell Centre.
Dancing and other entertainments
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

TRYARocKNE. AND YOU'LL BUY AROcKNE
Six-cylnder, 70 h.p. engine footed in live rubber
free wheeling, synchronized shift, silent second
:. ovtomotic swifeh-key starting double-drop.
rod "" frame :. one piece all steel bodies full
oerodynomie design. eontoured upholstery with
special coil springs. :. smoler wheels, lower over
all heoht. and numerous other fine cor features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Marine Band Leaders Son
Snubs Music to Study Greek
r. o. T. C. Officers Disap.
pointed Over Tastes
of Albert E.
Family Has Three Daugh.
tiers in Fathers Foot.
steps, HO,UeUer.

THROUGH the son of noted band
leader. Albert Edward Branson,
IT, prefers grinding over Greek
i to footing a tuba.
Young BranSon has enrolled
for the Fall term at Georgetown Uni
versity. and r. o. T. c. officers there
are nightly disappointed over the
tastes of the son of Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader of the United States Marine
Band
They had concluded. naturally, that
the son of such a prominent band
leader as Capt. Branson would surely
try to follow in his fathers footsteps
The r. o. T. c. Band was organized
and young Branson was regarded as a
find"
Inquiries developed, however, that the
son of the Marine Band leader doesn't
know how to play any musical instru-
ment. Furthermore, he had elected to
take Greek instead of military science,
an alternative which most students
pass up.
Music never appealed to Albert, -
Mrs. BranSon told a reporter. I'VE
have three daughters who will take care
OF the music in the family"
Besides" she added. Capt Branson
doesn't want any of the children to
take up music as a career. He thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.
ENROLMENT WEEK
The University
Preparatory School
EDUCATIONAL

L. AdoIph Richards, M. A.. M. S.. Principal
Sc. Corner 18th and SITS. NV.
Telephone Metropolitan 1887
Special courses both day and night in
preparation for regents exams, college en-
trance exams. Annapolis and West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
GAS AND ARSENIC
IMPROVE ALLOYS
Sulphur and Sodium Also
Found to Make Better
Metals.

BY the Asso dated Press.
CHICAGO, September l4.-How bub-
bles Of gas, little arsenic, sulphur and
, the sodium used in table salt are help
ing to speed the arrival of an age Of
alloys was described to the American
Chemical Society today.
These substances are a few of the
odd and unexpected things found in
metals when chemists attempt to mix
them to form stronger steels. rustless
metals and new kinds of structural ma
terials. What they do was described by
DR. Francis C. Frary Of Pittsburgh.
Unexpected Improvement.
In one of the new silicon aluminium
alloys, he said, most unexpected i'm
provement came from the presence IN
the melting pot of e-hundredth of
per cent Of sodium. The salt-making
material lowered the freeing" point.
the solidifying temperature. by 10 to Is
degrees.
In so doing it delayed the formation
of crystals of metal which begins with
"freezing" AS a result of being re-
tarded the formation of crystals broke
out in a perfect shower throughout the
hot mixture These suddenly formed
metal crystals proved to be much
smaller than those forming at the nor
NAL freezing point and made finer,
stronger metal
Bare traces Of arsenic, DR.. Frary
said. affect the electrical conductiVlty
of copper. Sulphur and phosphorus so
greatly affect iron and steel that a
Slight variation in either of them Is
enough to alter the metallic properties:
A comparatively few molecules OF
hydrogen. some forms Of oxygen and
even rarer gases upset the chemists
calculations about the strength OF the
alloy he will get. Even the air IN the
melting room may contaminate an
alloy.
Act Like Mobs.
As an alloy cools, often only the test
tube and the X-ray can reveal the I'M
expected changes which may either I'M
prove or ruin the product. These
changes are mostly in arrangement OF
the metallic atoms. In one respect
these millions of ATOMS are like MODS.
When they reach a temperature at
which their positions tend to spoil the
metal, quick cooling or heating can
rush them past that temperature be-
fore they have time to get set.
Howard H. Beard Of Louisiana State
Medical Center reported on easing the
sufferings of cancer patients by giving
them a hormone extract, made from
the Suparenal glands of animals.
QUESTIONABLE answers from 672 pa
tients suffering from different types OF
malignancies, he said. Showed relief
from pain in II per cent and general
metabolic improvement in 88 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

terested In the classic languages than
In the r. o. T. c. which explains why
he is not joining the military depart
ment at Georgetown.
Young Branson Is a native Of Wash
ington. where his father grew up and
made a nationally known name for
himself He entered Georgetown from
the Gonzaga High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Favored Farm Land.

Alphabetically. Manchuria is one of
the most favored spots in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

AMAZING public resPonse-far
n exceeding our most optimistic
estimates greeted Gillette's drastic
price reduction.
At this writing many wholesalers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Roof Collapse Kills Three.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, September
IA CR.-A mother and two children
were killed today when the roof of
theil home collapsed during a heavy
storm. Fields were flooded by torren-
tial rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
TWO ATTEND SESSION

Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry L. Collier, pas
tor and assistant of the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
streets. were to leave today for the
biennial convention Of the General
Council of Pentecostal Churches of the
United States, to be held in Philadel-
phia from September IA to 20. inclu-
sive. They will be official delegates
from the local church and will be &C
companied by delegation of about IS
officers and workers Of the church.
Rev. P. c. Nelson Of Oklahoma will
fill the pulpit while Mr. Collier Is away.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

ference. Methodist Episcopal Church, at
an all-day meeting Thursday, beginning
at 1880 am.
At that time Mrs. st. Clair Allen will
speak on THE Thank Offering Signs
In the N. r. A." and Mrs. John w.
Lowe on Our National Politics"
At noon DR.. Vernon N. Ridgeley of
Calvary Church win speak on aThe
Spiritual Gold Standard" A sketch.
1.-TWO Wen Filled Subscription En-
velopes." win be given. Reports from
secretaries and department heads will
take the form Of good roads meet
ing"
In the afternoon delegates to the an
nual meeting at Danville, Ill, will re-
port. Mrs. s. D. Shankland is chair
man Of the Hospitality Committee
Evening star., 1933-11-07

from somewhere, thrust Il into Sues
hands. There It was. haunting, in the
middle of the page:
"Millionaire's Bride Named in $780,
600 Alienation Suit on Return Prom
Honeymoon, Jeffrey Randall Finds"
Sue crushing the paper. tossing 1t
behind the couch.
mice Of Mr.. Hume's wife TO front
page me-" Sue said evenly. We'll,
here's success to crimel" Sue raised
her glass, gulped its contents.
Susie" Mathilda raised her glass,
too. You've grown up. You can take
it-and toss Of O cocktail think this
darn thing is q cocktail We're going
to win, hands down, or Is 1t feet DOWN."
"It's heads up" Sue said
CTo Be Continued)
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Queen victoria iaints, just remember
I'm going to pour the contents OF this
silver shaker down your throat"
'Matty, it isn't-Jeff!" Sue, disooey-
ing orders, spilling the content OF her
chalice on the carpet
"No." Mathilda took another SIP
mot JEFF. I wish it were. Sue, Mrs
Hume is suing Henry Hume for divorce.
She's named you"
Mrs. Hume-divorce-named me9
But Matty, she can't You know sne
can't" Sue, gasping like a fsh tossed
ON dry bank.
"She can't-but she has" Matty
brimmed Sues chalice. TITS like the
innocent man behind bars. You can't
put him In Jail, but he's in jail. Look
at thisIn Mathilda whisked q paper
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Louis Potter, Mrs. Ruby Potter and
George Dixon Thompsan VIII furnish
several musical numberA
Evening star., 1933-11-07
EXPLOSION SAVES LIFE
Woman Strikes Match, Fire Starts,
Water Pine Bursts-what Luck!

HINSDALE. Mont. tP1.-An explosion
that almost killed Mrs. v. T. Hartley
also saved her life. She struck a match
to find canned goods in her basement;
flames spurted about her, but an ex-
plosion believed caused by gas burst q
water pipe, wettir" he~ = and
permitting her to dash to safety.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY
Calvary II. Z. Church to Entertain
Baltimore Conference Group in
All-Day Session.

Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Columbia road near Fifteenth street,
will entertain the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Baltimore Con-
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Confederates to Meet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn November Up
Harry Rene Lee. adjutant general and
chief OF staff. United Confederate Vet.
Grams, announced yesterday the forty.
fourth annual reunion will be held al
Chattannnga next June 8. and 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
D1D A1VAI ~ 1OANAAO ". Burgess

insisted the first. They were wild last
year, but they are wilder this year.
They act as II something had given
them a great fright"
That something being the woods
full Of guns" smiled the other. 1T
would be queer if they were not
There always have been guns in
the woods during the hunting season
hunted Grouse for. years. and I tell you
I never have seen them as wild and
difficult to approach as they are this
year" retorted the first
you mean clever. not wild" insisted
the other. Il was hunting Grouse
before you were big enough to lift
gun. I remember when in places where
they had not been much hunted they
were called Fool-Hens because when
startled they merely flew up in trees
and thought themselves safe. But that
didn't last long They learned quickly
Then they found that flying in the
Next they learned to dodge and put
tree between themselves and a gun.
You see they were smart. They were
smart enough to learn from experience.
Now, I suspect. they have learned that
guns are better than they used to be.
that there are more guns each year
and that old tricks cannot be depended
on for safety. So now they have be-
come wild. as you call it. They are
clever enough to know that their only
real safety lays in giving us hunters
no chance at all I believe you will
find them growing more and more wild
with the opening Of each hunting sea-
son and that you will seldom find old.
experienced birds among those you kill.
Grouse are clever If it were not SO
there would be more today. That is
why I love to hunt them even though
I get none"
Evening star., 1933-10-18

the various codes in cases Of contro-
versy, until they reach a court test.
Whatever the embarrassment to the
administration from the johnson Rich
berg difference of opinion on the coal
code. It was adjustable only through
the President himself. Yet the incident
again serves to emphasize the thought
on the part Of Washington observers
that recasting Of the ior figures III
the N. r. A. is to be expected.
The recasttng may come around tla6
nrst OF the year. Perhaps Johnson him.
self had this In mind when he said re:
Gently that the third-the enforcement
stage OF N. r. Alas been reached.
As far back as the 1st Of September
hints OF a general reorganization were
given. When Gates resigned as assis-
tant administrator johnson disclosed
plans drastically to alter the adminis-
tration OF N. r. A. within a few
weeks"
The general has Indicated defuitely
his own expectation Of stepping out as
N. r. A. administrator when the organ.
ization period has passed
His own estimate is said to have been
that the FIRST of the year would see his
personal share of the National Recoy-
cry Administration at an end.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
COLLEGE HUMOR

DO you believe the Flaming Youth
type of college student is passing?"
mo. Flunking Exchange
Then there's the story about little
Johnny Gether as an usher in church.
He didn't quite know what it was all
about. but he was resolved not to miss
any tricks. Presently a deaf old lady
with an ear-trumpet entered and
Johnny Suspiciously ushered her to a
seat. But little Johnny wasn't going
to be fooled. so he leaned over and
whispered: See here, one toot out OF
that and out you go!"-Red Cat.
"Why is a motor like South Ameri-
can country?"
They both have so many revolutions
per minute. e."-Froth.
Althy-Did Stevey remain cool when
the burglar came in?
Jane-Yes, he was positively shiver-
ing-The Log.
Landlord Ito prospective tenanD-
"You know We keep it very quiet and
orderly here. Do you haze any chill
dren?"
No"
"a piano or radio?"
No"
do you play any musical instru-
ment? Do you have dog, cat or par
rot?"
mo, but my fountain pen scratches
little sometimes. Penn Punch Bowl.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

be duplicates of stones. Their function
Is to supply the correct color to match
the gowns with which they are bought
to be worm The setting is simple or
elaborate to suit preferences of pur-
chasers, as well as to make the most
attractive foil for the glass or compost
ton stones. There are certain of the
semi-precious stones and matrices which
lend themselves to this jewelry for
color. and because they are inexpensive,
when bought there will be tag saying
real stones" When silver Is the set
ting, this, too, is made known by
little tag marked sterling"
While the grade of materials used in
costume jewelry is below that of genu-
Inc jewelry, this does not lar it from
being used with handsome costumes
nor do the wearers hesitate to say that
1t is costume jewelry. Some Of it is
exquisite, much Of 1t is beautiful. and
some, of course, is poor and inartistic.
It Is for the individual to select, from
the mass of this jewelry, the pieces or
sets which are artistic. AS the color is
the chief thing, 1t must match or har-
monte well. 1t is worn to complete
the effect of the gown, and to set it off
Genuine jewelry often has gowns made
to set it off Just the reverse is true of
costume jewelry, which is bought to go
with the gowns.
Apart from the 'attractiveness of
Evening star., 1933-10-18
:;:;:;' "a: ::;: |DoroMyDix i:::: E: E:::
Pass the Buck of Child Training to Others,
Then Try to Decide Children's Lives for
Them When They Are Grown.

sixth mistake that parents make weng on the JOB In
@ ss @ dn Pay desire ro% up into an
but love their pleasure and comfort better
trouble enen to Try form their den and
the in which they should 60
time
holidays Sundays prefers play golf
the chren noise him and they learn to keep
out q his way.
children
has @ the M matinee complex the mania she
doesn't let few children interfere with her enjoying herself so she turns
tender Of leaves them shift
for themselves while she anuses herself
d e 1 noy ss and the @ Girl Guides and such and
personal influence Of q real father and mother.
THE failing strike
dealing children Somehow parenhood things
father their children they
children Of iron they let their children
with them they give liberty
children whose homes a and whose fathers
by their parents refusal them the help that they could well afford
foolish have denied them nothing
schedule Most of the furry the
generation casoned by people refusing that times
things right merely
makes them
thing daughter
had to live at thing to
door the face girl who not only earns her living put helps to
with another girl a little apartment.
THE ninth mistake is refusing recognize that their children
become believing
fully capable Of deciding problem their