davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

A Play Hour. which is like a
play day except that it lasts only
one hour, was held by the Mt. Sig
nal and McCabe schools today, at
McCabe school, All the children
in the school took part, playing
each sport for only Is minutes,
then rotating to another sport, in
order that they could all be played
in one hour. The day was an
nounced success by those parti-
cipating
Bill Stevens and his son, Waldo.
motored to San Diego Sunday to
get Mrs. Stevens, who has enjoyed
a delightful week in the coast town
visiting with friends, relatives and
her parents. Her father, Winfield
s. Armtage, returned with her to
her home here, on Sunday. He
plans to spend a month with his
daughter and her family.
There was a home department
meeting Thursday, March %, at
the home of Mrs Marjorie Ander-
SION. The subject of the day was
1Refinishing Old Floors. The
meeting, an all day one, was well
attended by the ladies' of the COM
ihunity. a delicious pot luck
luncheon was served at noon.
The next meeting will be held
April 13, at the home of Mrs. Della
Grimes. The subject of the meet
ing is ''Service Tables and Wagons.
II will be we'll worth attending as
Miss Clark, homemade equipment
expert, of Berkeley, will attend the
meeting.
Teachers of this district who at
tended the teachers meeting at Cal
9xico, Saturday, were Mrs. Vera B
Fern, Mrs. Gladys Layne, Mrs
Ruth Soleman, Miss Adeline Wess-
ler, Miss Helen Van Fleet of Nc
Eabe school, Mrs. Charles Martin
OFF Eucalyptus school, and Mrs. Fred
Nv. Paine of Sunset Spring. They
dill attended a luncheon for teach
frs held at the De ANA.
A desert picnic on the Yuma
desert was thoroughly enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lampkins, Mr.
and Mrs Tom Allen, Mr. and Mrs
John F'rohly, and Mrs. Evan HeWes
fhe party drove out Sunday and
$pent the day climbing the sand
hills.
A group of young people took
advantage of the lovely weather
Saturday to enjoy a horse back
ride. The party started from the
Gilbert House ranch and rode al
afternoon. returning in the evening
Those who rode were the Misses
Thelma House, Mildred Frohly
Dorothy HUM, and Inez Mooney
and Gilbert House.
Cherry Blossom time and the an
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
BY RUBY A. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Beer
will be served at the White House
in moderation when it's legalized
in the District of Columbia, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, herself a
teetotaler, said today after a con-
ference with the President.
Mrs. Roosevelt explained that she
drinks no alcoholic beverages, that
no member of her family cares
much about. beer, but that she does
not feel that she should deny a le-
gal beverage to those who might
like it. The taps will not flow free
". however. Mrs. Roosevelt said, as
she and the President are agreed
that all eating and drinking should
be temperate. She expects beer to
be served only occasionally.
The beer will arrive at the White
House by airplane from Milwaukee,
st. Louis and elsewhere, sent by
brewers contesting for the honors
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
FINAL BRIDGE
LUNCHEON SET
FOR THURSDAY

/ Last event in the annual bridge
i tournament sponsored by the Ten
] Thousand clubs card committee
will take place on Thursday OF this
week, beginning with bridge
luncheon to be served at l o'clock.
Three prizes will be awarded the
winners in the contract game and
three prizes will be given the VIM
ners in the auction game. These
prizes will be awarded by Mrs
Elizabeth Embury. club member,
and will consist of permanent
waves, facials and manicures.
The above mentioned prizes are
for the days game while the card
committee will present the seasons
prizes to the winners of the tourn-
ament as whole. Some handsome
prizes have been secured which will
be certain to appeal to any woman
and which will delight the tourn-
ament victors.
Mrs. E. E. Clements is chairman
of the luncheon committee and
promises a delicious menu. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles o.
Barratt. Mrs. John r. McNeece,
Mrs. George E. Mann, Mrs. Frank
Waehler, Mrs. Carl Clemons.
The luncheon is open to club
members and their friends and
since this is the last affair of the
season, it is anticipated that the
attendance will be unusually large.
As many guests are expected
Thursday, the committee asks that
those who plan to attend make
reservations as soon as possible
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Carl L. Clemens, telephone
447-W, or with Mrs. John B. Nc
Neece, telephone 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Bridge Tea Is
Weekend EUe11t

One of the charming social events
of the weekend was the bridge
tea given Saturday by Mrs. F.. D.
Jacobs. 500 Wensley avenue.
Pretty sweet peas. gay marigolds
and other spring flowers provided
the decorations for the party. Con-
tract bridge was enjoyed by the
group and during the afternoon
tea was served by Mrs Jacobs.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson, Madame
Ethel Virgin ONeill, and Mrs. Dan
Scott.
Guests at this delightful affair
were Mesdames o. j. Jennings, Sr.,
T. c. Lanier, Norman E. Dupont,
Elmer Todd, A. B. Hanson, S. P.
Williams. Dozier 5. Dawson, A. H.
Keller, George L. Winwright, w.
w. Apple of Ell Centre; Mrs. C. j.
Brooks of Winslow, AriZ.. Mrs Dan
Scott and Madame Ethel Virgin
ONeill of Meloland, and Mrs. C.
E. Mead of Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

nual Japanese Doll show IN BEAU
mont, Sunday, March 26, we're elis
features Miss Marie YukaRa anu
seven other friends went up 10 see.
The program was very inter
she reported, and the blossoms anu
dolls marvellous.
A guest of Mr.. and Ms u. ..
Wagner and family, is Ms. VII
liam Wagner. She is the wagon
er's daughter-in-law. She anu nel
husband, Bill Wagner, live IN Los
Angeles, but she is down here Oh d
two weeks visit. She and ner nus
band will return to Los Angeles
| Wednesday. Sunday, Bill wagon
er, who has been away on business,
stopped in at his parents nome ior
Sunday dinner then motoreo on 10
Los Angeles. He will return wed
nesday and take his wife nome.
| Santa Maria is the hone OF the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Du
Bois who arrived at thelr railcn
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs FREQ L.
May and their three children spent
week in the valley, returning to
their coast home Sunday. MRS
May is a sister of Mrs. Du Bois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner ano
| family, recent residents oil Heper
moved into a house on the Jonn
Jackson ranch. They are WITHIN
half a mile Of Wagoner's atner, U
S. Wagner.
Miss Mary Frances HOppin was
elected the president of the CIR
Reserve club at Central union higf
school. Monday night, March n
at the Womens Ten Thousanc
club house she was cerenoniouSly
installed to office by the retiring
officer of the club.
Thursday night, Miss Rosalie LIZ
Brucherie was the over night guesl
of Miss Ethel DandenbuY at the
home of her parents in Fl Centro
The visit was returned by Ethe
Friday night, as she spent it will
Miss La Brucherie at her home IL
the country.
Andrew Wander Pool OF Ell Ca
+, jon spent Sunday, March n, visit
ing with friends and relatives
Andrew is well known by all Nc
| Cabe residents as he was reSiden
of this district for many Years.
Mrs. H. M. Spear, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Hendrix wer Sunda,
dinner guests at the hone of MI
| and Mrs. E. G. Wake. The deliciou
meal prepared by Mrs. Wake wa
| greatly enjoyed by the guests.
A birthday dinner vas giyel
Sunday, March 27, honring tn
. birthday of Mrs. w. j. Dunsber
gan. The hostess at the dinner a
! which the following guests wer
present, was Mrs. j. Leireck, MI
and Mrs. John Wolfe, j. Leibrick
w. j. Dunsbergan, Miss Jacob
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Churches
Schools
Surprise Program
Enjoyed Saturday
By P. E. O. Group

With fragrant sweet peas as the
decorations. making an attractive
setting for the gathering, members
of Chapter CIV, P.B.O.. met Satur-
day with Mrs. s. L. NcCrory. 83O
Olive avenue, for their regular BIZ
monthly meeting.
Mrs. McCrory and Mrs. Max
Pinnell of Calexico we're luncheon
hostesses and served a prettily ap-
pointed buffet luncheon prior to
the business meeting.
After routine business was dis
posed of the members enjoyed a
surprise program presented by the
chapters program committee.
Letters from PEG. children
from the past and present presi-
dents of the Bill. auxiliary were
read, offering considerable amuse-
ment and entertainment
Next each member was assigned
a topic and told to write an essay
on that subject of at least so words
in length. The results for the
greater part were highly diyertine
although a few members proved
quite serious minded and wrote es-
says that were decidedly instructive
in nature.
Luncheon guests were Mrs. B. T
Hinton of Long Beach, Mrs. Arm
strong, Sr., Mrs. Anna Meredith
and Mrs Brentz of Calexico.
Chapter members present were
MeSdameS r. M. Armstrong, j. E.
Brock, NJ. j. Dowd, Norman E. Du-
pont. j. D. Foss, Scott B. Foulds
Harold Cow, Guy L. Hatch, j. l.
House, Joe E. King, w E. Malan,
S. L. McCrory, w w McEuen, M
C. Pinell, D. B. Roberts, C. E. Sones
Schiller, Louis Slee, C. E. Sones
and Miss Winifred House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
60 OF Interest to Women s::: :..:
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
F. and 4. NJ. No. 3S4, 7:30, Ma
sonic Temple
Troop s B. s. A, $50, Chris
tian church
Citizenship class. I. high school
TOMORROW
Liens club, Barbara Worth
Christian Church Circle. 2:30,<
705 State
Fashion tea. S:30-5:30, 598 Len
Rey
Eastside- Sunset home depart
ment, Friends church
Presbyterian missionary society,
I12 Len Rey
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
PARTY HONORS
MRS. ATKINS

Complimenting Mrs. George At
kins, the former Louise Long, who
is soon to leave the valley to make
her home in Texas, Mrs. Willard
Shroyer was hostess recently at an
informal bridge party held at her
home, 1244 Olive avenue.
Mrs. Leslie Harrington won the
high score prize, Miss Lola Free
man the second and Mrs. Atkins
was awarded a pretty guest prize.
Decorations carried out the Easter
theme as did the refreshments
served after the card game.
Guests were Mrs. Joe Thompson,
Mrs. Leslie Harrington, Mrs. At
kins. the Misses Inez Baker, Helga
Lund, Lola Freeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Auxiliary Has
District Meet

Hazel Sheely of El Centro and
Olivia Jacobsen of Brawley repre-
sented the valley American Leg
ion Auxiliary units at the twenty
second district meeting held Sun
day, April 2, in Dewitt C. Mitchell
hall, San Diego.
Mrs. Louise Waibel of Oceanside
presided at the meeting at which
more than. rs representatives were
present. A scholarship fund of
5000 was started for the district
and plans were made for the an
nual poppy sale. A membership
of close to 1000 women was re-
ported in the two counties, San
Diego, and Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
DANCE Contest
Winners Named

Evelyn Warren and Dick Hale
we're declared tne winners in the
new dance contest which began at
Saturdays dance in Veterans Men,
orial hall.
A mixed dance contest where the
dancers have to change their steps
as the umsic changes from fast to
medium fox trot to a waltz is the
latest contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Ho,U You May
.sa Look Preftier

New, wonderful MELLO CLIO
face powder hides tiny lines and
wrinkles reproduces the fresh,
healthy bloom of youth. No shiny
noses. Stays on longer, prevents
large pores. Spreads smoothly
without that "pasty' flaky look.
No irritation because a new French
process makes it the purest of all
face powders. Buy MELLO-GLO
today. soc and $100. Tax Free.
Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
3 ET 10 WRECK
IN CALIPATRIA

Four poor goofs" were initiated
Saturday at ct 40 wreck in Cal
ipatria: Dot Munson of Holtyille,
Elnor Killingsworth of Westmor-
land, Isabelle Hickcox of Westmor-
land and Florence Conger of I'M
perial So
The wreck was held at the home
of Berna Wilkinson after which
the group adjourned for dinner
and meeting in the Legion hall.
Ell Centrans present were Edith
Cameron. Bernice. Jobes, Hazel
Sheely, Genevieve Kenyon, Fannie
Kuhn, Winnie Barry, Florence Con.
ger, and Marcia Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Music Teachers
To Meet Tuesdau

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday, April 4, at 7:45
in the Academy of Music.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Omega Connolly and Estelle Liv-
ingston and the program will be
given by Marie R. Jenkins. The
program theme will be American
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Entertain Past
O. E. S. Officers

Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation of Imperial Valley, o. E. S.,
met Saturday evening in Imperial
where they enjoyed a delightful
April Fools day party after a pot
luck dinner.
Among the Ell Centrans who at
tended were Mr.sand Mrs. Herbert
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knights, Mrs. A. N. Bucklin, Mrs.
James A. Schofield, Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds and E. N. D. Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR 4-H CLUB

Highline school will be the head
quarters for program to be given
Tuesday evening, April 4, for the
benefit of the Highline All club.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor, is in charge of the
program to which club members,
their relatives, friends and all those
interested are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Reciprocity Bureau
Meeting Neat Week

Election of officers will be fea-
tured at the April meeting of the
PEG. Reciprocity Bureau at which
the Calipatria members will be
hostesses.
The meeting will be held on We'd
nesday. April IL, at l o'clock in
the Calipatria Veterans hall. Mem
bers Of the local chapters who
plan to attend should make reserv-
atoms with their respective secre-
taries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
GRID STAR ACCUSED

LOS ANGELES, April 8. U.P-
Orv Mohler, former Trojan foot
ball star, today faced charge of
wrecking an airplane he had bor-
rowed from Neil F. McGaffey, av-
iation instructor. McGaffey charged
that the star quarterback did dam
age estimated at $1939.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
STUDIO REOPENS

HOLLYWOOD, April 3. UP
Work for hundreds of persons con-
nected with the film industry was
available today as the Fox Holly
wood studio started producing 26
motion pictures. The studio was
closed Is months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
ANOTHER LINDBERGH RUMOH

LONDON, April 3. W.H Resi-
dents of Cardiff, Wales, have re-
ceived reports that Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, plan to live
near Cathedral City, in Llandaff,
the Daily Mail reported today. 1t
was pointed out that Mrs. E. M.
Morgan, Mrs. Lindbergh's sister,
has a home near there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
PERfOnAL
PnPaCPapHr

Among the valley residents who
were visitors at Oakwilde yester-
day, calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Anderson, we're Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Andrews, Jr., of Imperial
and James A. Schofield of Ell Cen
tro.
Several valley residents spent the
weekend in San Diego, among
/ them being Mr.. and Mrs George
Willcughby and Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Willoughby of Calexico. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Bennington, Jr., OF
Calexico and Mrs. J. a. Straub.
Straub.
Members of the Christian Church
| Circle are noiifIeG OF the meeting
Tuesday, April 4, at 2:30 o'clock
and which viii be held with Mrs.
Paul Boman at her home, 705 State
street.
Mrs. Jessie H. Hatch, former res
ident of Imperial, is a business Visi-
tor in El Centro this week.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Emmitt Allen
enjoyed a delightful weekend trip
to San Bernardino and Lake Ar
rowhead They report that while
the weather was pleasantly warm
at Arrowhead there is still plenty
of snow.
Miss Marjorie Meyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer,
is enjoying her Easter vacation,
spending this week in Ell Centro
Miss Meyer is a student at Pomona
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. MadduX and
family and group Of friends en-
joyed a delightful weekend trip to
Borago valley camping ous one
night at Borego and then taking
the trip into Palm Canyon the next
day.
The W D. Carey family spent
Sunday in the mountains.
Mrs. Vivian Puckett spent the
weekend in San Bernardino.
Mrs. Ormonde Britton, the for
mer Mildred Cole, who has been
making her home in San Francisco,
is visiting relatives in the valley.
She is the house guest Of Mrs j. E.
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
GYM OPEN FOR GAMES

The Macfarland gym is avail
able for basketball games We'd
nesday night for teams not al
ready given periods. Call Mrs.
Irving at the Roosevelt Commu"
nifty Center.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
FIFTH RACE
tx and One Half FurlOnKs

authorizations (No boyl ........... lO1
5671-Westy Junior (ThurbeD. 1lO
567O-Glorify (No boy) )............. 113
5673-Blue Foam (BurrlD ......... 100
5674-RonEo (Haines) .....,.... 100
5672--Minev Myerson (Cruz) ........ 10S
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

appear in Grif-
fifth Stadium in
1884 as a grid
iron opponent
of G e org e
w a S hi n g t on
UniverSity'S Co
lonials, accord
ing to word re-
ceiVe from
Baton r oug e
this morning.
Loui S i a n a
S t a tie today
meets TenneS-
sees v olun- =
teers, at Baton
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Tommy Armour Plays Three Master Shots
To Capture 1927 Open at Oakmont
Nv NAN O'REILLY

The Black Scot, chr1Stened
Thomas Dickson Armour on a
September morn back in 1895,
played three master shots to be-
come open champion of the United
States-a mongrel mashie, a full
spoon and a niblick pitch.
Strolling down Memory's Fair
ways with this lean CaSsiuS, it is
obvious that he was born to be a
champion, but championships
never caught up with him until
the battle of Oakmont in 1927.
There, over the toughest of all
inland courses, Tommy Armour
joined the galaxy of the golfing
great and since that summer
afternoon-June Is, 1927-when
he made good the claim of being
the greatest living iron player. he
has won all the master crowns Of
his golf world-the British open
and the Professional Golfers AS
sociation match play titles.
Skaters Old Man Par
Oakmont'S long, narrow fair
ways, guarded by a thousand fur
rowed bunkers, with greens that
gave many a brave soul the hee-
bee-jeebeeS-WaS real test.
Tommy, in his second round, with
a rollicking wind turning Oak
mont into a niblick course, rifled
those fairWayS and poured such a
whitening fire at the flag with his
inspired irons that Old Man Par
was beaten beyond all recognition
with II. Jimmy Johnston, like
able amateur from the Twin Cities,
led the international field at
the halfway mark-but only for
a brief moment. AS always, that
third round narrowed those fair
ways to ribbons and turned the
greens to glass.
Light Horse Harry Cooper, the
bold, pugnacious young man from
Texas, defied the field, posting his
301 just as Tommy came around
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
EMERSON
W|NON COURT

The Tech and Emerson basket
ball squads are today talking
about their gratifying victories.
which featured the scholastic
floor program of yesterday.
Tech defeated the Baltimore
City College five in a game at
Baltimore. The score was "a to
80. Emerson downed Roosevelt
High in a fracas at Roosevelt.
The score of this contest was
80 to Is.
Tom Roland was the star in
Techs triumph over Baltimore
City College. He sank six bas-
kets and a foul to total 13 points.
McGathy, DAILY and Gibson CO.
starred for the Manual Trainers
with 8, 6 anl S points, respec-
lively, while Posner was the best
player for Baltimore.
Thomas led the way in Emer-
sons victory over Roosevelt. The
little guard scored four baskets
and two fouls for 10 points.
Cogar, Freer and Wheeler chimed
in with important field goals.
Black and Cavanaugh were Roose-
velt'S best performers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
FLOOR OPENER.
TOGALLAUDET .

It was just the Alumni, but
the game served to get the
Gallaudet five off to flying
start for the 1933-34 basketball
campaign.
It happened last night in the
Gallaudet gymnasium. The Gal
laudet Varsity lined up against
the Gallaudet Alumni and when
the battle ended the Varsity
bobbed up the winner by a one
sided 46-to-13 score.
Cosgrove, O'Brien, Wurdemann,
Pucci and Cough performed for
the Alumni and proved to be
way off form. On the other
hand, the Varsity, with such men
as Antila, Rayhill, Brown, Davis,
Lodiar, Crockett and Burdette in
action, proceeded to walk home
with the victory, running up a
23-to-6 count at half.
Burdette, with six field goals,
was the actual scoring leader.
Crockett had 8 points; Brown
and Davis, each, and Antila
and Rayhill, 4 and S points,
reSpectiYelY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

the bend at the seventeenth,
needing a par and birdie to tie,
an almost impossible handicap at
Oakmont. Harry wasn't afraid Of
Tommy, not a bit.
One by one the stars OF the
field faded out of the picture.
Bobby Jones, defending champion,
couldn't make the grade at all at
Oakmont. His showing was 76,
IT, 70 and IT for 800. Sarazen
had three 74S-and an 30. Johns
ton, with 73 and "a to his credit,
took an inglorious 81 and then a
II; Leo Diegel, 152 for 36 holes,
finished 80 and IT; Walter Hagen,
with II and 72 posted opposite
his name, had a good 76 and then
q messy 81.
So the field was all clear. Either
Cooper was destined to win-or
Tommy was destined to tie with
him. A par and a birdie-could
it be done by a human under the
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
PITTS SCALP,
HOYA AIM

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec, 9.
Having experienced most crafty.
ing success so far on their trip
in this section of the country,
Coach Freddy Mesmer'S George
town University five hoped to
start the trek homeward later on
tonight with a victory over the
strong Pittsburgh quintet under
their belts. Pitt was to be met
here early this evening.
The teams chances of turning
the trick are especially bright
if last nights 49-to-24 triumph
over Bucknell means anything at
all.
This game was played at Lewis
town, Pa, and brought to the
front a Georgetown five that
clicked on all cylinders. Every
man but PARCELS figured in the
scoring, O'Connors playing the
best game by totaling four bas-
kets and one foul for nine points.
Carolan, Corliss and Crowley
were next in line in scoring, the
first named totaling 8 points,
CorleSS IL and Crowley 7. Six
of Corless' points were from the
free toss route.
Both teams played loose basket
ball during the first half and this
marred the action. Even So
Georgetown was able to gain the
upper hand as the half ended
with the Washington team ahead
II to 13. This lead was in
creased easily after the. start OF
the final half.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Down GoIfdom
Corridor With
Nan O'ReiIIy

Nan O'Reilly, famous New
York Journal golf writer, to-
day writes in The Washing.
ton Times the sixth Of her
interesting and historic bat
ties of the fairways.
Miss O'Reilly has reported
every major tournament in
America for the last two dec.
ades and has travelled the
golf highways and bywayS
here and abroad.
Don't forget to stroll along
memOry's fairwayS with Nan
O'Reilly in The washington
Times.