davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The "play-safe dinner dress for
the night when the. hostess says
"Wear whatever you please is
wardrobe essential. 1t serves the
perfect foil for the nights when you
haven't the remotest idea how any
one else will be dressed. This
"Come-as-youlike dress should
be a simple, modest little number
when the jacket is on, and with it
off, should completely bare your
back with the most extreme stream
lined teardrop decolletage A Gus
tom-type sandal last carrying a o.
8 spike heel, and with some gay
cutout pattern on the vamp, is the
correct shoe. Insasmuch as this
sort of evening is likely to be spent
in conversation, with opportunity
for well-shod feed to be seen, the
slipper must be fairly formalized.
exotic, and something to remember
you by. A stunning heel, or spe-
cially interesting colour will turn
the trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
MacF A RLAN
TAKES OPEN
TOURNAMENT

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. Il.
Willie MacFarlane, winner of the
Miami-Biltmore $4,000 open golf
tournament, and the rest of the
golfing caravan were ready today
to begin the long trek to Cali
fornia for the Pasadena open.
starting Dec. %.
MacFarlane, the 42-year- old pro-
fessional from Tuckahoe, N. Y. was
$500 wealthier by virtue of yes
terday's victory.
A sub-par round of 10 over the
last Is holes of the 10 hole match
enabled him to finish with a total
of 28S strokes. MacFarlane turned
in IA in the morning round to
tie Johnny Revolta of Menominee.
Mich. and Ralph Guldhal of st.
Louis. Then he frightened up and
carded 20. one under par, for the
final Is holes.
Revolta took second money.
81 $50, with a total of 292. Tommy
Armour of Chicago and Paul Run
yam of White Plains. N. Y, tied
for third at 294. Each received
SS75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN Guild
To Meet On Tuesday

Presbyterian guild members will
meet in the church at l o'clock
Tuesday, December ~, for the reg
ular monthly luncheon and busi-
ness meeting.
Mrs. j. J. Green and her circle
will be in charge, members of the
circle, in addition to Mrs. Green
being Mesdames H. C. Diller, E.
E. Clements, Charles E. Anderson,
E. w. Schiller, Irving T. Raab.
Ralph Reynolds, Fl. r. Moore and
T. p. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
FAT BOYS WIN
OVER BRAWLEY

Maggio's Fat Boys sent the Will
liams Cleanups of Brawley home
yesterday afternoon with the short
end of a 1913 score after a fast
game played on the Eastside park
diamond.
The game was featured by good
mound work of the two pitchers.
MCGOWAN of the visitors while al
lowing Is hits, walked five men and
famed II. Chef Smith limited the
visitors to II hits, passed four and
struck out nine.
While turning in a good pitching
game, Smith also led lis team in
batting. gathering in four hits out
of five times at the plate. Lee, Fat
Boys catcher got three hits out o:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
NOVEMBER GRAPEFRUIT SHIPMENTS
EXCEED THOSE FOR MONTH IN 1882

According to the monthly report
of B. A. Harrigan, county agricul-
tural commission during the month
of November, 1886 maturity tests
were made on grapefruit. Truck
shipments of fruit during Novem-
Der totaled 1924 boxes, or about
80 per cent more than was shipped
during November, 1882, when 70,287
boxes were moved.
Total shipments to date are ap-
proXimately 10000 boxes less than
last season due to the fact that the
season started three weeks later
than last year.
Pea shipments for November,
1888 were 100 car loads less than
last year. Most growers harvested
very light tonnage from the acreage
planted. Light loadings will prob
ably continue in December, as there
has been no serious frost damage
Lettuce shipments from early
paintings will probably start about
December Is. Most early paintings
show about a SO per cent stand,
which would indicate that Deem
Der and January shipments will
not be heavy. The cool nights have
benefited all early paintings and
should produce a good quality let
tuce.
Considerable controversy arose
over the early shipments OF grape
fruit, due to the difference in ma
turity tests on grapefruit made
here and those made on the coast.
This controversy was caused by the
fact that the titrating solutions
were not uniform in quality and
the hydrometers used had not been
celebrated. At the present time the
bureau of chemistry, state depart
ment of agriculture, is furnishing a
uniform standard solution of Citro-
sac and all hydrometerS have been
Celebrated SO that in the future
there should be no difficulty.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into the Imperial
county during the month of Nov
ember, 1888: 30 rose bushes, 1853
ornamentals, IS lantanas, lily
plants, POI ferns, 10 Begnonia
Tweediana, 200 Narcissus bulbs, "a
freeSia bulbs, 40 iris bulbs, "a oXa-
lis bulbs. BIT miscellaneous bulbs
10 oleander, a hibiscus, 2 cypress
trees, bottles trees.
Sacked seed importations includ-
ed: 1872 alfalfa, 1877 cantaloupe, 1f
honey dew, 10 watermelon, squash
g carrot, 2 spinach, 3 mustard, /
onion, l cabbage, lettuce, l toma-
to, pecan nuts.
Other shipments included: / ship
ment household goods, 1873 bales
cotton, "a truck loads oranges, 81
truck loads mixed fruit and vegeta
and sealed without correction. !
bles, 5 carloads bananas.
Quarantine reflections included
308 sacks alfalfa seed infested with
noxious weed seeds, 203 boxes or
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
WESTMORLAND
BEATS SEELEY

In one of the best games played
on a valley diamond in some time
the Westmorland NRA team oe-
feated the Seeley team on tie lat
ter'S diamond by a 12-11 score yes
terday afternoon. The game wen.
II innings and it was dark before
the visitors we're able to force over
the run which settled a tie which
had existed since the ninth inning
The NRAs jumped off to a ole
run lead in the first inning and
from then on the tide of battle
surged back and forth until the
ninth inning when the Seeleyites
pushed over four counters to tie
up the old ball game.
With fans on edge and egging on
their favoriteS to the fullest eX-
tent of their lung power the two
teams went into battle for the
last two frames with the visitors
coping the decision in the final
inning.
Batteries: Westmorland. Westgard
and Humphry; Seeley, Cobleigh, B.
UpShaW and E. Upshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
FLAG TOURNAMENT
FOR LADIES' DAY

So successful was the flag tour
nament held last Wednesday at the
Barbara Worth Country clubs
Ladies day that another has been
planned for this Wednesday, De-
cember 10. The tournament will
begin at l p. m. and many entries
are expected.
Contract and auction bridge
games will be featured during the
afternoon and prizes will be given
to the winners. Members of the
garden committee will serve lunch
con at noon and reservations may
be made with Mrs. j. S. Jones
and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox of this
city and Mrs. w. j. Bourgoin of
Holtville.
Club members and friends are
invited to this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11

anges infested with scale. IS orna-
mental plants infested with scale
and mealy bug.
outgoing shipments consisted of
1923 car loads peas, IL car loads
greens, 30 car loads grapefruit, 81
car loads asparagus, 20 car loads
fall melons, car loads pomegran-
ateS.
Weights and measures work in
cluded: 9 counter scales tested and
sealed without correction, 8 platform
scales tested and sealed without
correction, truck scales tested and
sealed without correction, 2 dial
scales tested and sealed without
correction, 10 gasoline pumps tested
and sealed withou correction, l
meter scales tested and sealed with
out correction.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
Temperance Study
Urged For Schools

PASADENA, Dec. II. U.P)-Tem-
perance may be placed on the re-
quired course of study in Califor-
mia s schools at the next session of
the legislature, Assemblyman Frank
G. Martin, member of an interim
committee on liquor control, said
today.
He announced a complete report
would be made by his committee
on all phases of the liquor problem
after conducting a series of state
wide hearings. The subject Of tenn
perance will be thoroughly treated,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
DEATH CLAIMS FOUR

BISBEE, Ariz., Dec. Il. U.P)-In-
vestigation of a triple murder end
ed today with the death of Paris
Savage who, police said, shot him
self after fatally wounding Mr.. anc
Mrs. Claude M Mostellar and theil
six-year-old daughter. Savage dice
without making a statement but
investigators believed he killed
mother and daughter in a fit OF
rage after engaging in a dispute
with Mostellar at the latter'S ranch
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
Monthly Social Of
Adult Bible Glass

December social of the adult
Bible class of the State Street
Christian church will take place
Tuesday evening, December u, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W..
Leffingwell, 618 Euclid avenue.
Those who can bring members
to the meeting and those wishing
transportation are asked to meet
at the church not later than 7
p. M, Tuesday. A pot luck supper
will be served at tbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
WOMEN OF MOOSE
PLAN CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose, Chapter
113, are sponsoring another of their
popular evening bridge parties, for
Wednesday night, December 10, at
5:32 Main.
The public is assured of cordial
welcome and promised a delightful
evening. Playing will begin at 8
o CLOCK, prizes will be given the
winners and refreshments will be
served.
AS the chapter members are
splendid hostesses, those who attend
are certain of a pleasant evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
Former Ell Centran
Married Last Week

Ell Centrans will be interested in
the news of the marriage of M.
Stanley Files, formerly pastor of
the Assembly of God church in this
city and pastor now of the church
in Belen, New Mexico.
He was married in Las Cruces,
New Mexico, Friday, to Miss Sadie
Durham of Fair Acres, New Mexi-
co, Rev. w. I. Smith of Las Cruces
officiating.
After the ceremony the couple
returned to Belen where they are
making their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
Only Southern Pacific Gives
Choice of g Great Routes

Southern Pacihc's two most popular
routes East are the scenic Golden
State Route" direct to Kansas City and
Chicago. and the Sunset Route
Sunshine way East via New Orleans.
The other famous S. P routes are the
Overland" via San Francisco, and the
"Shasta-Cascade" via Portland.
The privilege of selecting any OF
these routes is one reason why so many
experienced travellers are choosing
Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
MANY TRADES
EXPECTED IN
BIC LEAGUES

CHICAGO, Dec. II. (U.PNBasc-
ball magnates stuffled their CARDS
today for new deal at the all
nual winter meetings of the two
major leagues beginning tomorrow
The biggest wholesale shifting OF
players in many years was foreces,
by the unprecedented crop of ru-
morS prevailing. Virtually every
club in both leagues, possibly eX-
cepting the Giants and Senators,
was included in trade discussions.
Two clubs may name 1884 mana
gers at the three-day meeting. Lar
ry McPhail, new president of the
Cincinnati Reds, may replace Donie
Bush. Jim Bottomley. first has >
man, or Marty McManus, erstwhile
Red SoX manager, may get the JOB.
The Detroit Tigers may land
Mickey CocErane from the Athletics
in exchange for Catcher Haywortn
and cash, ''reed-box" information
indicated. Cochrane. the report
states. is being sought as manager
for the Tigers. The deal is report l.
ed lin the bag"
Standardization of the ball, win
ter-league series during the season
and the broadcaSting of daily
games, were other subjects to be
discussed. Although manufactures
say the American and National
league balls are identical. players
insist the one used in the Al erican
league is faster"
CHICAGO. Dec. IL. U.P) - Base
ball under the NRA appeared today
as a possibility for next summer as
major league magrates gathered
for the opening of their annual
winter meeting tomorrow.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
high commissioner of baseball, con-
siders the possibility extremely re-
mote. John A. Heydler. president
of the American league, did not care
to comment
Nevertheless, the National Re-
covery Administration is giving
consideration to adoption of a code
of fair competition for tie baseball
industry. A press release of No
vember 25 said an official of the
Washington club had approached
the NRA in regard to filing a code
The NRA offered the services Of
the administration in drawing up
code, but set no time for its SUD-
mission. The announcement stated
specifically the administration has
no intention of compelling the sub.
mission of a code.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
Next Time, Try the Train

On the train you're free from drlv-
ing strain and crowded highways.
You're safe. You can eat. sleep, talk.
walk, rest, read. write when you want
to-and actually save money.
Let any Southern Pacific agent give
you details for real pleasure trip
over any of the four great S. p. routes
90. up and down the coast. =. back East.
anywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11

five tries. H MCGOWAN for the
visitors led with the stick his three
out OF five counting heavily in the
scoring.
Three two-base hits featured the
heavy stick work. OF these Two
were credited to the locals while
the visitors got one.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
DRASTIC CUTS Bring
S.P. Man fares
TO new Low LEVELS
Rail Travel To Be Placed
Within Reach Of Everyone!
Pullman Fares Cut l3

Thousands Of travellers all over the
West are acolaiming the drastic fare
cuts now in effect. The new fares will
slash rail travel costs to new low levels
between all points west of Chicago.
All Pullman and parlor car charges
will take flat 331s9c or one-third re-
duction. by removal of the surcharee.
All classes of rail tickets on the new
basis of fares will be notably reduced,
bringing many of them as low as 2c
mile and less.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Henrietta Blanc, Miss Vir-
ginia Ward, Charles Provence, and
Victor Sterling enjoyed a trip yes
terday to the Painted Gorge, re-
turning for supper at the STERLING
home. on Brighton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
| Here And There
! In Sport World

LAKE ELSINORE, Cal, Dec. II.
U.P)-Bill Schuyler of Lompoc, Pa
cific coast amateur cupboard cham
pion, lived up to his reputation
yesterday by winning the Macrate
trophy for class c. hydroplanes in
the seventh annual mid-winter
motor boat regatta here
He finished two five mile heats
we'll ahead of Roger SWartWood's
Miss Santa Monica. Marty Martins
Blue Streak was third. Loretta
Turnbull, noted woman pilot, was
forced out of the race with motor
trouble
LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.P)-
Ken Brenneman of Oakland clinch-
ed his claim to the Pacific coast
midget auto race title for the sec
ond consecutive year yesterday by
winning a 25-lap race at Motto
speedway in nine minutes, SO Sec
onds. Louie Foy placed second and
Mutt" D'Amore, third. Bill Better
idge, AL Sherman and Bill Smile
were involved in three car crash
but escaped injury.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. UP) =
Aidan Roark celebrated his return
to form by leading the Ramblers
to a dual victory over Big Boy
Williams Tigers and Snowy"
Bakers Pirates in Round Robin
polo tournament at the Riviera
Country club yesterday. After en-
gazing in a % tie battle with the
Tigers, the Ramblers defeated them
in a second meeting, 6 to 4, and
then trounced the Pirates, 3 to l.
Roark scored five goals in the three
contests.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. - Al
Gordon. Long Beach automobile
racing driver, captured the Pacific
coast championship yesterday by
| leading a star field to victory in a
15O-lap race at Ascot Legion speed
way.
Gordon IS victory ended the two
year reign of Ernie T'riplett who
made a desperate effort to retain
his crown but could finish no bet
ter than second in the race. Rex
Mays, young Riverside driver and
pace-setter for coast honors through
most of the season, ended the long
grind in third position.
CHICAGO. Dec. H. Heartily
( (Hunk) Anderson, who has been
succeeded by Elmer Layden as
4 football coach at Notre Dame un-
/ iversity. expects TO continue coach
ing collegiate football, he said here
| today.
! Texas university Auburn univer-
sity and University of Kentucky
we're reported after his services.
Anderson would not comment on
the reports.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. UP
I Notables in sports, business and
politics tomorrow will attend the
funeral of William w fBilD Roper,
former Princeton football coach, in
/ slrance executive and political
leader, who died yesterday at his
home in Germantown. He was So.
Roper won success in business
and in politics, but football brought
him nationwide fame, both as
player and coach.
I
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11

Physical culture section members
of the Ten Thousand club will
meeting tomorrow morning at $50
in the club house for their class
conducted by Florence Moran
Montgomery.
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8
o clock tonight in the Veterans
hall
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-11
Southern Poeifie Announces
Low Christmas FoFes

There viii be a special sale OF bar
eaintickets for trains leaving on Dec. 9,
and from Dec. IA daily until Jan. l.
inclusive. :,
Ifyou can't go yourself, you can send
a prepaid order for ticket to anyone
in the East, and have them come West
to see you'll Ask about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
SUPREME court TO
HEAR test ACTION
Change in Redemption Period
For Mortgages Is Subject
Of Legal Dispute

With the quashing OF q writ Of
mandamus against the Morton coun-
ty sheriff, test action in the new
law allowing a two-year redemption
period for mortgages. will be appealed
to the state supreme court.
The test action was brought In
Morton county district court by L. r
Baird. state bank receiver. against
Sheriff Robert T. Gray when he, al
the expiration Of the one-year re-
demption period, refused q sheriff's
deed for property mortgaged to the
Flasher State Bank by Mr.. and Mrs
August Beckstrom Of Flasher.
Judge H. L. Berry issued q writ OF
mandamus against Gray.
States Attorney G. F.. Kelsch
counsel for Sheriff Gray, demurred
declaring the new law passed by the
legislature extending the period OF
redemption to two years gave the
Beckstroms another year for redemp-
ton.
After q hearing, at which the writ
was quashed. George F. Shafer, coun-
sci for Baird. filed notice Of appeal
and said he would take the case to
the supreme court. Shafer indicated
he would ask the case be put forward
on the supreme court calendar be-
cause 1t affects all mortgages in the
state In force when the measure al
lowing the extra year was enacted.
Challenging the new law as retro
active In effect and an infringement
on the rights Of contract, Baird and
Shafer contend that in attempting ia
apply the law to mortgages already
IN force at the time OF passage. legis-
lators exceeded their constitutional
authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
SOCIETY NEWS
Patterson Is Speaker
At War Vets Dinner

Jack Patterson, commander Of the
North Dakota department Of Veter.
ans Of Foreign Wars, was the prin.
cipal speaker Ut the annual ladies
night banquet Of Gilbert N. Nelson
Post No. 1925 held Tuesday evenins
in the club room Of the Grand Pa
cific hotel. Covers were laid for 50
members and guests.
Patterson discussed recent national
legislation effecting war veterans and
the probable savings through depriv-
ing . large group Of former service
men Of veterans benefits.
Greetings were extended BY Attor-
ney General A, ]. 0ronna, BY the
post commander. Hermann A. Broc-
opp, acting adjutant general; by Vim
cent Lee Of Minot, state adjutant OF
the organization and by Colonel D
II. Hamilton. Bismarck. joseph A.
Kitchen, former state commander
presided - toastmaSter.
Entertainment included group OF
novel dance numbers by pupils OF
Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey. These
included an Improvisation Of Ted
Lewis by Audrey Waldschmidt: Z
clever Interpretation Of Lets Turn
Out the Lights and 90 TO Sleep" By
Elaine Carlock: and speciality, "The
Pearl Divers" by Emily Papacek and
Frank Mayo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Mission Society to
Mark Founders Day

Founders day will be observed BY
the members Of the Foreign Mission-
airy Society. Of the McCabe Episcopal
church at q pot luck dinner at
o'clock Thursday evening In the
church parlors.
Members Of the Standard Bearers
society, mission group for young peo-
pie, will be special guests at the din
ner to which extension and honorary
members also have been hidden.
A program under the direction Of
Mrs. ]. ]. Rue and Mrs. Alfred Roe
will follow. Members Of the dinner
committee are Mrs. Rue, Miss Spring
er and Mrs. w. J. Church.
y = =
DR.. G. G. Hibhs, 100 Fourth st.. left
Wednesday on q business trip to
Minneapolis.
r. G. Morton, 1oll Eighth st., plans
to leave Friday for San Diego, Calf,
where he will visit relatives and spend
several weeks transacting business.
\ = =
Mrs. F. q. Orr, 81 Fourth st.. has
gone to Brookings, 8. D., where she
will spend q week or longer visiting
with her father, Major w. H. Cornell,
and her brother, H. M. Cornell.
= = :
Mrs. F. A. Maser, Glen Ullin, lett
Wednesday for her home after spend-
Ing q few days in Bismarck as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 0rewer.
116h Fourth st.
i = \
Six Bismarck students at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota were listed
on the school honor roll ct the close
OF the first semester. Selections are
based on highest averages In scholar
ship. Students named were Marlen
Loehrke. John Zuger, John Bird1ell,
Lillian ChV1ch, Robert Hoskins and
Leonard Crawford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Says Roosevelt Will
Consult With Legion

Washington. March 22.-(F-Jotn
Thomas Taylor, legislative officer OF
the American Legion, said Wednes-
day his organization had been as
sured by President Roosevelt and
Director Lewis Douglas OF the budget
bureau its opinion would be sought
on proposed cuts in veteran expendi-
lures.
Taylor said he understood the bud
get bureau and the veterans admin
tstration planned to formulate their
regulations to carry out slashes in
veterans expenditures and then in
vite heads Of veteran organizations
to express opinions on them before
the regulations were promulgated.
We have been asking that such
expression Of opinion be granted all
along" Taylor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
DESCRIBES FLORIDA
VISIT AT LUNCHEON
Dr.. e. p. ouain Says Miami Had
More Visitors Than in
Prosperity Year

Florida had about twice as many
visitors this winter as in any Of the
prosperity" years. but they spent only
half as much as formerly. DR.. E. p
Quain. who visited the southern sta te
this year. told members of the Bis
marck Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon meeting Wednesday noon.
Dr.. Quain ascribed the greater num-
Der Of persons on vacations in the
southern state this year to the fact
that lack Of business activity caused
an increase In leisure.
The speaker told Of his trip to Ha-
vana. where he visited the Rotary club
in the Cuban city. In q huge plane
which carried Is passengers.
He also described his fishing activi
ties, having made q two-day trip out
into the ocean with commercial fish
ermen In an effort to land big ocean
fish.
Beer was served at the Havana Ro-
tary luncheon. DR.. Quain said.
Musical entertainment included two
negro spiritual numbers sung BY
George T. Humphreys. He was accom-
panied by Clarion E. Larson.
John p. French was program chair
man.
Among guests were A. w. Aamodt
Ndinot; G. F. Hansen and Roy q. Arnt-
son. deputy secretary Of agriculture
and labor, both Of Bismarck: L. r.
Baird, Dickinson: w. F. Kurke, Far
20: and +. v. Morrill,, Minneapolis.