davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
ATHLETICS DOUBLE DEFEAT
SETS FANS TO WONDERING

Senators two victories. Do they
indicate that Connie Mack actual
ly wrecked his well-balanced 1882
outfit by selling Al Simmons, Mule
Haas and Jimmy Dykes. or have
the Senators bloSSomed into men,
acing pennant contends under the
new administration of young Joe
Cronin, fortified by the acquisition
Of Earl Whitehill, Walter Stewart,
Goose Goslin, Fred Schultz, and
Luke Sewell?
Washington's Croninites beat the
AthleDcS 1 to l yesterday, and
smothered them yesterday. IL to 4.
In the latter contest the Senators
clicked off six runs in the sixth in
ming, driving the famous George
EarnShaw from the mound and
sending his successor, Bill Dietrich,
10 the showers, too.
Earnshaw. Dietrich and Jim Pc
terson yielded - hits while Earl
Whitehill allowed only seven.
Jimmy Foxx, the leagues most sem
sational slugger, failed to connect
with Whitehills deliveries. Goose
Coslin drove a home run for Wash
ington in the eighth inning.
Meanwhile the Yankees opened
their pennant defense successfully
by beating Bostons Red Sox, 4 to
5, before $4,000 fans at Yankee
stadium.
Shortstop Bill Knickerbocker
a home run as Cleve-
lands Indians again defeated De-
troit, z to 4, garnering six runs in
the ninth inning. The rebuilt Chi
cago White Sox again walloped the
ST. Louis Browns, IL to l, after Al
Simmons started a four-run rally
in the 18th inning.
In the National league snow again
DELAYED the New York Giants seas
onal opener against the Braves at
Boston. Max Carey's Brooklyn
Dodgers opened by beating the
Phillies at Philadelphia, to 4. /
Jimmy Collins orove out a home
run in the fourth inning with
mate aboard to aid the st. Louis
Cardinals in their 3 to l victory
over the pennant winning Chicago
Cubs, evening matters for yeSter-
DAYS defeat. The Pittsburgh Pi-
rates dispelled Eppa Rixey's 1882
ink and scored their second
straight victory over Cincinnati,
to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

playing was won by Mrs. Alma
Parkinson of CaleXico, second by
Mrs. Harman and first prize at
contract went to Mrs. L. F. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton McKinnon
and Will, Eleanor and Elsie, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Buckel and baby,
Joy, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gould
and daughter, Jenna Wee, were the
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bucket Sunday.
Members of the board of the To-
cal Methodist church Monday
night petitioned DR.. James A. GeisS
singer of San Diego, district super
intendent of the church, that he
recommend Rev. Harry Mcfarland
for the local pulpit again for next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Bateson be-
came the proud parents of an
eight pound baby girl born Satur-
day, April l.
Alex Meyer and L. G. Hawk were
reelected to the Holtville Union
high school board and Rex Mad
dux became the new member Of
the Holtville elementary school
board at the election last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolin left
last Friday for Los Angeles.
Miss Martha A. Tanner spent
the weekend in San Diego visiting
with her mother.
A. L. Eaton and daughter, Lor-
raine, motored to their home in La
Mesa to spend the weekend.
Miss Fredonia Eckert spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Eckert. Miss Eckert is
attending U. C. L. A. this year.
Mrs. w. c. Mott and son, Claude,
of Somerton were here last We'd
nesday visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Bridenstine.
Harvey Bonnell of San Fernan-
do was in Holtville the past week.
end visiting with Mrs. Bonnell who
is one of the faculty members of
the high school. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bonnells mother,
Mrs. Leak.
George Coughlin returned last
Wednesday afternoon to his home
in Douglas, Ariz., after visiting for
several days at the home of his
sister, Mrs. j. ]. Truttman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bourgoin
returned during the early part of
the week from a business trip to
Los Angeles. While there Mrs.
Bourgoin attended the beautiful
flower show of Earl C. Anthony,
Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim DAILY, Miss
Mildred DAILY and A. M. Cunning
ham of San Diego were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cole
last Saturday evening.
Miss Louise Hawk is improving
rapidly after having undergone an
operation for the removed of her
appendix at the Valley hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bernet be-
came the parents of a son Satur-
day of last week.
Mrs. j. A. Craig recently return
ed from Riverside where she spent
some time visiting with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Oxford.
The Holtville Thimble club met
at the home of Mrs. Sam Cole for
their regular meeting Thursday Of
last week.
Those present were Mrs. Burton
McKinnon, Mrs. Edwin Nilsson, Mrs.
Freda Bucket, Mrs. Hardy Odell
Mrs. q. B. McKinnon, Mrs. j. A.
Peck, Mrs. Bob Gates, Mrs. Dora
Holmes, Mrs. Clarence Wade, Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Easter Sunrise
Service IN City

Easter sunrise services will be
conducted at $50 a. m. in the city
park Sunday by the young people
of the El Centro churches. The
public is invited to attend the SER
vices at which the following pro-
gram will be presented.
Opening prayer, Capt. Jess King;
group singing; quartet, Second Bap-
tist church; address, Rev. j. L. Cas-
ton; violin solo, Elsie Mitchell; vo-
cal solo. Gene Moore; address, Ed
ward H. Law; vocal solo, Pollyanna
Stone; saxophone and piano duet,
Howell Pitts and Margaret Plemons;
address, Rev. Irving T. Raab; group
| singing; closing prayer.
The public is cordially invited to
join in these Easter morning SER
vices.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Studio Recital
By Reid Pupils

Featuring a program entirely of
ensemble numbers, pupils of Ruth
Teeple Reid teacher of piano, held
g studio recital yesterday afternoon
at Mrs. Reid's studio, 523 Holt ave-
nue.. Mothers of the performers
were honor guests at this occasion.
An interesting program splendid
ly executed was given by the fol-
lowing students: Marjorie Ander-
son, Raynor Clemons, Munson
Dowd, Geraldine johnson, Mary
King, Ruth Riddle, Rex Wheatley,
Mary Louise Sigmon, Janet Reid.
After the recital refreshments
were served by Mrs. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
QUILT GIVEN
TO MRS. KUHN

Mrs. John Kuhn was awarded the
beautiful quilt made by the past
noble grands' association of the
Barbara Worth Rebekahs lodge
which has been on display during
the past week in the j. c. Penney
Co. store windows.
The quilt was given away at last
nights old time dance sponsored by
the United Sjanish War Veterans
ana Auxiliary and held in the Vet
Grams Memorial hall.
Old time dances and music were
alternated with more modern steps
and compositions and those present
report a delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
BY VANDINE ROGERS
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Saturday afternoon little Claudia
Ruth Acker celebrated her ninth
birthday at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Acker.
The motif was carried out with
Easter decorations with favors of
Easter eggs and little chickens.
Those invited for the occasion
were: Nelouise Meredith, Joyce
Kaeser, Anna Beth Flores, Gayle
Rogers, Shirley Rae Grow, Barbara
Jean Flores, Margaret Joe Nelson,
Irene and Maurine Fisher, Barbara
Bateson, Eva Mae Fisher and Lois
Mae Yergin of Brawley.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games after which refresh
ments, including a birthday cake,
were served.
The ladies of the Emmanuel Cir
Gle of the local Baptist church met
Friday at the church for a potluck
dinner and a missionary program.
The morning program which be-
gan at 10 o'clock was in the form
of prayer in connection with the
regular morning prayer hour being
held at the church instead of at
the home of one of the members.
Mrs. William Jordan had charge
of the missionary program, which
as is usual dealt with the Ameri-
cant Indian. In particular the Ba-
cone college maintained by the
Baptist church for the Indians was
studied.
The annual election of officers
and the annual business reports
will feature the coming weeks w.
C. T. U. meeting. 1t was planned
to be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Ryerson but on account of her
illness the place is to be changed.
All officers and directors of the
various departments are asked to
bring their years reports in order
that the year may be ended in
proper fashion.
Rev. Harry Macarthur, who is
conducting special revival services
at the Holtville Baptist church, ad-
dressed the students of the Holt
vile Union high school Tuesday
morning of last week.
Using as his subject 1.-THE Marks
of Man." the preacher used for a
text David's charge to Solomon
just before his death, when he said
to his son, "Be thou strong there
fore and show thyself man."
The speaker was introduced by
Rev. James I: Jones, pastor of the
local Baptist church.
A charming birthday party was
given last Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Neidiffer in
honor of their son, Donald, cele-
brating his second birthday.
Those present for the occasion
were as follows: Mrs. Jake Neidif-
fer and daughter, Dolores Jean,
Mrs. Walter Neidiffer and daugh-
tiers, Mary Ann and Nancy Grace,
Mrs. Howard H. Allen and daugh-
ter, Hilda, Mrs. William Potts and
daughter, Marie, Mrs. Walter Rey-
nolds and, son, Walter Joe, Mrs.
o. A. Page and daughter, Betty
Ann, Mrs. G. H. Haller and son,
Eugene of Calexico, and Mrs. F. M.
Purdue of Ell Centro.
Refreshments were served to the
guests
Mrs. r. B. Harman was winner
of the tournament prize given at
the last regular meeting of the
Woman's club. There were nine
tables in play during the day.
First prize for the afternoons
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
BOOK SECTION
HAS MEETING

Vicki Baum's latest novel, the
fascinating "And Life Goes On,
was reviewed by Miss Beth Mel
bourne last night for members of
the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
book section who were the guests
of Miss Alice Luno.
Vicki Baum's vivid style and or
iginality of plot were splendidly
brought out in Miss Melbourne's
excellent review After the pro-
gram was completed refreshments
were served.
Bicycling proved the favorite
method of transportation last night,
many members enjoying this means
of travel to the Lund country home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman P. Smith,
Mrs. C. L. Shaw, and Mrs. Russell
Bennitt. Prizes went to Mrs. Smith
for high and Mrs. Bennitt for con-
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roy Thompson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale O.
Cooper and family, Rev. and Mrs;
Harry Mcfarland and family, MI.
and Mrs. Phillip Griffin and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Collins ana
Mrs. B. L. Baker enjoyed picnic
dinner and supper on the desert
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

Louis Brodie, Mrs. sara Mills, Mrs.
A. A. Gould, Mrs. Callie Deane,
Mrs. John Mcqueen. Mrs. Norman
Brodie, Mrs. Minnie Wade, Mrs.
'Southworth, Mrs. Charlie Layman,
Mrs. John Drake and Mrs. Evelyn
Maring.
Miss Martha A. Tanner and Miss
Beatrice C. Floyd entertained at
a charming party given at their
cottage last Wednesday evening. A
delicious dinner was served and
was followed by bridge. The mo-
tiff for the evening was carried out
in Easter decorations
Guests which were present were:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
WATER STAR WEDS

HOLLYWOOD. April IA U.p)-
Clarence L. Buster" Crabbe, 400
meter Olympic games swimming
champion and motion picture actor,
and his bride, Adah Virginia Held,
of Beverly Hills, today were on
which climaxed a ro-
nance of two years The young
couple married yesterday at Yuma,
Ariz
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Denied
Marriage License

YUMA, Ariz., April IA. U.PJ-
Alberto CBaby) Arizmendi, Mexican
featherweight champion, was given
what he believed a bad decision
yesterday when he was denied a
marriage license because he admit
ted he was a minor.
Arizmendi, with Henrietta Her
aid, 19, both giving their address
as Huntington Park, Calf, applied
for a license to wede here but were
denied it because the clever boxer
had not secured his parents con-
sent.
AT present Arizmendi is faced
with a $4,000 suit filed against
him by Frances Armenia, II, who
charges that he is the father of
her six-weeks-old son, Ralph. The
case was taken under submission
several days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
BY JACK CUDDY
Tinted Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, April IA. One
commanding fact thruSts up from
the tumble of inconclusive statis-
tics after the first two days of ma
jor league play: the Washington
Senators have beaten the mighty
Philadelphia Athletics twice.
These two teams we're tabled in
pre- season ratings as the strongest
opponents for the world champion
New York Yankees, who in 1882
were one OF the most powerful
clubs in baseball history.
The baseball world is mulling
over the significance, if any, in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

Unprofitable orchards, largely Ell
berta peaches and apricots, are be-
ing pulled out in the Yakima VAL
lev. Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
n 'lNieath@!
Los ANGELES AND. VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday; with
some cloudiness in early morning;
seasonable temperature; moderate
humidity; gentle changeable wind,
mostly from the interior. Probably
fair Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

Peter Connolly, Springville, Ven
tura county, was reelected presi-
dent of the California Bean Straw
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
OLD GENERAL DIES

NORTH TEWKSBURY, Mass,
April IA. W.P)-The death of Gen
eral Adelbert Ames, 81, in Florida
yesterday marked the passing Of the
last Union general of the Civil war
and the Oldest alumnus of West
Point. The veteran officer lived in
New England for about half CEN
tury. He will be buried here. He
was close friend of John D. Rock
efeller, Sr.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Minimum this morning ..................45
Maximum yesterday .......................84
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
ANCHORAGE BOXER, YOUNG JACK vARDEEN,
 FIGHTING IN CANADA

That perSonable, up-and-coming young man known professionally as Jack Vardeen, but whose most intimate Alaskan friends know as Fred Fairman, has become quite a globe -trotter, not to mention com ing out on the victorious end of quite a few fistic scraps" since leaving the northland.
 He has covered close to seven thousand miles in six months time from July 11th; from Anchorage, Alaska to Seattle, to Vancouver, and then on tranS-Canada jaunt which took him twenty-five hundred miles to Toronto in fif- teen days.
 Young Vardeen, who for the past three years has made his livlihood at promoting and boxing in the fight racket at Anchorage, won his first two scraps at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, but lost close decision to the worlds 1882 Olympic Champi n-"Lefty Gynne".
 Vardeen has seen all the Great Lakes and encountered in his travels, many of the pugilistic -four hundred", and as a result has learned a lot of things about the fight game which should, he believes, enable him to success fully promote his own shows with a cortege of his own fighters in all the Territorial and Dominion localities of importance, upon his return to Alaska.
 Jack is making it a point to contact men of his profession now who may be interested in using some of his Alaskan fighters in future events, and upon his con- templated return sometime in March, will begin work in mapping out his plans with relation to pro- noting fights here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
THE TEMPERATURES

Above zero: Seward A, Tunnel Az, Anchorage 30, Talkeetna 30, Curry 30, Broad Pass 25, Healy 32, Nenana 20, Fairbanks 20.
 Seattle, 16 above; Chicago. zero and 13 inches of snow. Butte, Mont Al below.
 California, cold and frost.
 Nevada, clear and sub-zero temp. Idaho, same as Nevada.
 Washington, fair and cold, snow in the Eastern portion.
 Oregon, clearing, cold, with snow in the East part of the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
MAESTRO ART HEREIN

MaeStrO Art Herren and his KFQD Hot Toddies, are reported to be giving Fairbanks a wonderful music feast. The famous Alaska orchestra went North from An chorage with the basketball teams and are playing for the games as we'll as dances. While on tour, they will visit Seward, Saturday, playing at the public dance in Odd Fellows hall. Hot Cha
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
TWO FAST BASKETBALL
 GAMES FRIDAY N|CH1

What is said will be the last double-header basketball games of the local season, will be run OH tomorrow (F'riday) night when the Seward Ponies" and Seward high school teams, line up against the Jesse Lee boys and girls ath- letes. Which spells two fast ana interesting games.
 Coach Rogers announces the popular current admission price of 10 and 25 cents will be in order. The girls preliminary game will start promptly at o'clock, rain or shine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
BROOKLYN 'D0DCERs'
 MAKE AN EVEN TRADE

NEW YORK, Feb. g, The Brook lyn Dodgers" announced last nite that they had traded 'Dazzy'' Vance, their famous speedball pit cher, and infielder Gordon Slade, to the St. Louis Cardinals" for pit chers Owen Carroll and infielder "Darky" Jake Flowers.
 It was a straight player trade, the announcement said, and no cash was involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09

CANDY HEARTS, fresh from Haas for VALENTINES DAY, Feb. 14th. at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
HE'LL COME BACK

Editor Roy G. Southworth, one of Alaska's ablest of editors from the days of the early gold rushes, has severed his connection with the Anchorage Times and pur- chased an interest in a Portland, Oregon job print shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
GAME WARDEN HERE

Jack O'Connor, game warden, Vic Murphy, famous Siberian dog musher, arrived in Seward last mite three days out from Kenai. Warden O'Connor brought in two alleged violators Of game laws.
 violation of game laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-Wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
CLEVER CHINESE BOY

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. g, The smashing left hand of An Wang Lee, Portland Chinese fighter, brot him a 10-round decision here over Mickey Cohen, 139 pound Denver Inter titlelist.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-09
TOO BAD

Defendant Gin loud voice)-Jus- tice! Justice! Justice! I demand justice.
 Judge trapping for order)-The defendant will please remember he is in a courtroom.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
BEALL, PIANIST,
CRASH VICTIM

Prof. Walter A. Beall, piano
teacher, and concert artist, is in
4erious condition in Walter Reed
Hospital from injuries received
an automobile collision late
yesterday at Eighth Street and
Concord Avenue Northwest. He
has a compound skull fracture
and cuts on the body and legs.
The musician was thrown from
his automobile when it was
struck by another machine driven
by Larry H. williams, of Cottage
City, Md. williams was booked
Ht the Sixth precinct station
house on reckless driving
charge and released under $4,000
bond. Professor Beall lives in the
500 block of Eleventh st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
DR.. James A. Bell
Hands 10 DiDLOn11S

Diplomas were given 10 gradu-
ates Of the Washington Prepara-
tory School by DR.. James A. Bell,
director of education of the Y. M.
C. A, yesterday. Forty-three
students were given scholarship
certificates by DR.. Robert C..
Hockett, foreign language in
structor.
Diplomas were granted Angus
Alexander Joseph Marcellus Frank,
John Ray Hadnott, Helen Suther-
land Keeling, Lena Carr Mead,
Wilhelmina L. Riedel, James Ster-
ling Toothman, Ethel v. Wilkin-
son, Harry Sellers Whitsell and
Richard Andrew YontS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Business on Upgrade, Say
Messages to Meet

Business is definitely on the
upgrade and the depression i.
giving way to happy days." &C
cording to letters and telegram:
received by officials Of Optimis
International at the Mayflowel
Hotel, where the fifteenth annua,
convention is under way.
P. w. Litchfield, president Of
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, of Akron, Ohio. wired:
Improvement in the tire in.
dustry since March has been al
most unbelievable"
Others Report
He stressed the fact that 4,00C
employees have been added and
that there has been a 10 per cent
basic wage increase. other opti-
mistic messages follow:
Clarence Poe, president Progress
sive Farmer-Ruralist Company:
"The increasing price of cot
ton, peanuts, hogs. poultry and
dairy products and all other
farm products has given a new
optimism to Dixie. The, outlook
for the industrial South is also
bright with cotton mills increaS-
ing wages and production daily
while our tobacco factories con-
tinued prosperous throughout
the depression"
Century of Progress:
"Seven hundred thousand paid
admissions to a Century of
Progress during the past week
is proof Of improved business
conditions not alone in the
MiddleweSt but throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

Roger D. Lapham, American
Hawaiian Steamship Company
San Francisco:
Gas president Of company
operating 38 ships in domestic
and foreign trade 1 feel that
gains of past three months are
most encouraging and II pri-
vate enterprise will join its ef-
forts whole heartedIy with the
vast endeavOrS Of the Federal
Government industrial recovery
within reasonable time is as
Sured."
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Holden Is Presented
In First Solo Concert

William J. Holden was pre-
sented last night in his first solo
concert by his teacher, Mr.. Fanny
Austutz Roberts, at the Washing
ton College of Music.
Holden played an unusual con-
cert and his technique was espe-
cially effective. In Beethoven's
Andante Favori and Dohnanyi's
RhapSodie in F Sharp, he dis
played an amazing lingering and
touch that completely won his
audience,
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
Insect Enemies of the Garden
CodIing NIoths Arc the Bane Of Fruit Grower !.
BY DR.. HARRY r. pIETZ
Research Department, orassell Chemical Co.
THE codling moth is probably the

THE codling moth is probably the
most destructive of all insects
that attack the apple. While the ap-
pie is the favorite food for the cod
ling moth. it is also an important
pest of the pear, ounce and the
green nuts of English walnuts. and
occasionally the peach. apricot.
cherry. plum and crabapple.
There are four distinct stages in
the course of the life cycle of the
eodling moth. The one with which
everyone is familiar is the pink
worm" or caterpillar whose activi-
ties may have befouled the interior
of an outwardly inviting apple. The
adult moth is about three eighths
of an inch long, with the wings
folded over the back like the roof
of a house. The cOdling moth is
found in all parts of the country
where apples are grown CONNER
cially.
The first appearance of the adult
moths in the spring is at or shortly
after apple blooming time. The
emergence of the spring brood Of
the moths may continue until late
June or early July, while the emer-
gence of the second brood may be
drawn out from July to September.
Therefore, the only safe rule for
the orchardist to follow in spraying
is to keep covered constantly.