davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-20
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

City, who is spending the week at the
Dodge attending the Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Dodge IN
honor Of Mrs. Frederic M. PaiSt. newly
elected president of the National Board
OF the Young Womens Christian Asso-
ciation. Among the guests were Mrs.
Wilbur, Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Miss Mary Anderson,
Miss Grace Abbott, DR.. Louise Stanley,
Mrs. Ben Hooper, Miss Harlean James,
Maj Julia Stimson, Miss Charl Will
liams, Mrs. Geline Macdonald Bowman.
Miss Anna McClintock, Mrs. Kendall
Emerson, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs.
Maud Swartz, Mrs. Silverthorne, Mrs.
Pennybacker, Mrs. Arthur Brin, Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, Mrs. Henry Necarsulmer,
DR. Emily Hickman, Mrs. E. c. Carter,
Mrs George B. Ford Miss Ruth Wood
small, Mrs. William A. Slade, Miss
Lois Jameson and Miss Josephine
Schain, secretary of the Cause and
Cure Of War Conference.
DR.. and Mrs Warren T. Vaughan of
Richmond, Va, are at Wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
NAAo- SOld "lAoOll oOCWdlG CiUCA tdAlC0
Informally at luncheon in the crystal
room of the Willard yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Wickham of
Chicago have taken possession of an
apartment at the Mayflower for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mrs Otta Ryan Crabill, wife Of Dr.
NJ. Burtrum Crabill l747 street north
west, will leave today to visit relatives
in Doctors Inlet and Tampa, Fla. While
there Mrs. Crabill will attend the State
Nurses Convention, of which she is a
director.
DR.. Crabill will join her later in the
month for two weeks visit. after
which they will return to their home
here
Mr. Frank H. Marks, formerly a resi-
dent of Washington and now of Chi
cago. has left for his home after spend
ing a week with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Isaacs, and
his mother, Mrs. H. Marks.
Mrs. Henry Adams Bellows, with her
daughter. will arrive tomorrow from
Minneapolis to join Mr.. Bellows at
Wardman Park Hotel for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Sewer of Corpus
Christi, Tex, are staying at the May
flower while in Washington. Mrs. Sewer
Is national Democratic committeewoman
of her State and pror to her arrival
here week ago attended the meeting
in New York of the Executive Finance
Committee of the Democratic Commit
tee, the dinner given on January 10 in
honor of Mr.. James Farley, Col. Louis
McHenry Howe and Mr.. Frank C..
Walker. at which the President-elect
and Mrs. Roosevelt were guests.
Mrs. Sewer, who is we'll known
throughout the South as Clara Driscoll
Sewer, was honored some years ago
by the organization Of the Daughters
of the Republic Of Texas with the title
of Custodian Of the Alamo" because
of her successful efforts to save the
historic mission site to the State, and
last year contributed a large sum of
money towards its Identification as
park.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
TIE ON JURY RESOLUTION
Accokeek Women's Club Will Take
New Vote in February.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ACCOKEEK. Md, January 20.-A
resolution opposing jury service for
women, brought forward at meeting
OF the Accokeek Women's Club yester-
day, resulted in tie vote. 1t was de-
cided to take another vote on the reso-
luton at the February meeting. when
it Is expected that larger number will
be present
Miss Ethel Regan, Prince Georges
County home demonstration agent, out
lined the work for the club for the year.
Miss Gilmore Manning, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
20 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following: Her
man Leroy Lilley. 81, Savage, Md. and
Bertha Edmonson, 18, Laurel, Md:
Charles Burton Turner, "a. Washing
ton, and Madeline Gross, rs, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
200 MEN REGAIN JOBS

Open Hearth Furnace Will Supply
West Virginia Plant.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, January 20
R.-Two hundred men were given
employment again with the resumption
Of operations today at the Follansbee
Brothers Co.'S open hearth furnace
here. The mills will furnish ingots and
bars to the Follansbee, w. Va. plant
OF the company, which heretofore has
bought its steel on the open market.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Will Investigate
On Crop Loans

A committee of the farm bureau
which had been appointed to look
into the matter of crop loans, met
with NJ A. Thompson, manager of
the regional agricultural credit
corporation in Los Angeles, yester-
day afternoon. This committee
was composed of J. A. Andrews. G.
o. Hoober and Lester Mcconnell.
C. G.. Halliday, Scott B. Foulds and
Ira D. Aten, Of Calipatria, also at
tended the meeting.
The committee is composed of
farm bureau members to advise
and assist other members of the
organization in securing necessary
loans.
They were much pleased with
the setup as outlined by Thompson
and feel that it will be valuable for
members of the local bureau. Nom
members of the farm bureau can
make their applications directly to
the bank or other organizations
may elect their own committees
who will be authorized to handle
this matter Of loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

poets to spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. .L.Upshaw and
son, Bobby Dee, returned Monday
night from a vacation on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SWinson and
family we're visitors at Hipass over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Upshaw
and children visited friends in Los
Angeles over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Price and
Steve Barrick. of Plaster City, spent
the weekend at Cuyamaca Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grogan and
daughter, Gwendolyn, also Miss
Gwendolyn Elliott motored to San
Diego from Plaster City Sunday.
Mrs. Grogan and daughter and
Miss Elliott will remain in San Di-
ego the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Alvandana
and family visited at Santa Paula
over Sundasl Mrs. Alvandana and
children stayed to visit relatives
during the hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan OF
Plaster City spent Sunday with
her daughter and family in San
Diego
Friends of Mrs. Carl Bethurum,
who moved recently to Fittsburg,
Okla, viii be interested to hear
that she has returned from the hos
pital after an appendicitis opera
ton
Mrs. Minnie Hull spent Saturday
at Oakwilde with Mr. and Mrs.
George Cannon at their cabin
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
sons spent the weekend in Ra-
mona at their summer cottage.
Mrs. E. A. Diehl entertained
members of the WestSide Country
club at a quilting party and pot
luck luncheon at her home recent
ly.
Many Appropriate summer dishes
were included in the luncheon OF
which the hostess supervised the
serving. After the members. pieced
quilts for some time, an informal
afternoon was spent solving jig saw
puzzles.
Present were: Mesdames Wade
West, E. M. Low, A. Kramer, E.
Higgins, H. H. Herrick. M. Klump
G. H. Cannon, Mrs. Jack Kennedy,
visitor, and the hostess.
The next meeing will take place
at the home of Mrs. j. F. Gallaher.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Curtis left
for Pasadena Saturday. While on
the coast they will visit their sons
and daughter
Mrs Roy Westmorland returned
Saturday evening after three
weeks vacation spent with rela-
tives in Topeka, Kans. While on
the trip Mrs. Westmorland attend
ed the worlds fair in Chicago. She
has now gone to her cottage in ia
cumba with her children and her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Long and
their children, Elmo, Elsie. Mae,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
VALLEY HAY
MAY BE SENT
TO HONOLULU
BY ]. 5. CAMERON


Early in the season we discussed
the possibility of expectation OF al
1alfa hay and its relation to hay
production in Imperial Valley It
was then stated that alfalfa hay
IN bales was a difficult commodity
to transport, but that it might be
feasible to send hay to the Ha-
Waiian Islands or to the Atlantic
seaboard by water. Since the be-
ginning of the season, water freight
rates have been increased and the
possibility of shipping hay to the
Atlantic seaboard has become i'm
practicable for the present at least.
However. the feasibility of shipping
hay to the Hawaiian Island has
simplified itself somewhat. Imper-
lal Hay Growers a Sociat tion.
through the representatives of dairy
interests in the Hawaiian Islands
shipped a small quantity of sample
hay for experimental purposes. The
hay was fed to one mich COW over
a period of six weeks in which time
she gained IA pounds IN her pro-
duction as against the concentrat-
cd feeds previously used. This was
practical advertising and seems to
have opened the way to consider
able island consumption of alfalfa
hay. In the past few years practical
" all hay used in the Hawaiian Is
lands was received from Australia
or Canada. This was due largely
TO the fact that the shipping fac
ilitieS were British
It goes without saying that or
oerly. sensible advertising of a COM |
mendable. honest commodity, will
bring forth results. That has been |
the experience of advertisers for |
generations. and the extensive ad- |
vertising of Imperialy Valley grown |
alfalfa bears out the assertion In |
fact, it has been morne out in many |
of Imperial agricultural commo-
ditieS.
The hay grower of Imperial VAL
ley should bear in mind that the
absorption of this product in areas
other than the local market has a
strong tendency to improve prices
and stimulate the industry from a
financial standpoint. The Imperial
Hay Growers association is entitled
to the cooperation and support of
all hay growers in promoting these
outside projects. |
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
BY MRS. 5. 7. ROBINSON
Press staff Correspondent

George S. Tamura, who is at the
FL Centre hospital after being SER
iouSly injured on the Schultz ranch
several weeks ago, will be able to
leave the hospital within from sew
en- to 10 days. He is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick has three
members of her family i'll with the
mumpS.
Mrs. A. r. Ferguson and daugh-
ter. Miss Roberta Ferguson, left
Saturday for short vacation with
relatives near Escondido and the
coast.
Leo Gallaher, who visited two
weeks with his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Gallaher, left Saturday
for his home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and
children, Jimmie and Beryl, and
Whites nephew. Fred White, made
up a party, stopping at San Diego
for Miss Freda Hyers and friend.
All enjoyed several days camping at
Ell Monte park in Lakeside.
Fred Mastick accompanied Sher-
iff Campbell to San Quentin with
two prisoners Saturday.
j. A. Wyley motored to San Di-
ego Saturday with his family where
they will remain during the rest
of the summer. They reside at
Plaster City.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Liebert spent
the past 10 days at Jacumba. Mrs.
Harold Liebert and baby, who Wis
tied her family in Poway, returned
to her home here last week.
Mrs. Tom Howard was pleasant
ly surprised Friday by a party of
her Kentucky friends and sis
ter, who had been to the Chicago
fair. They stopped at many points
of interest in their travels and
left here Saturday morning for the
Grand Canyon, enroute home.
The party consisted of Mrs. How
ards sister, Miss Sally Pittman, and
friends, Misses Roberta White,
Gladys Tucker, Katherine Carson,
Hattie White and Thomas jack
son.
{ lN11. diiO 4AtC. 1duiC ORhAP
bell returned Tuesday after taking
a prisoner to San quentin and stop
ping a few days at Salinas to visit
Mrs. Campbell's relatives.
Miss Henrietta Blanc will teach
the intermediate grades at the
Seeley school, taking Miss Eunice
Sprinkle's room.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McHone and
family May Alberta, and James,
left for Imperial Beach where they
will take a two months vacation.
Mrs. Tom Howard and daugh-
ters, Katherine and Elizabeth, mo-
tored to San Bernardino Saturday
and will visit week with Mrs. r.
H. Best and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Elliott of
Plaster City were San Diego visi-
tors over the weekend. Mrs. Elliott
remained in the city where she ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
LAST NIGHT
REALLY QUIET
FOR OFFICERS

We'll, boy, it WAS quiet last
night. were the wrods that greeted
the reporter at police headquarters
this morning, mot even a petty
theft or vag or prowler booked
That did not sound So promising,
but stories are stories and so the
reporter gazed over the report
sheets in the hope that something
might DC found which could be used
for a stick or two of type at least.
Sure enough, among the drab re-
cital of alley patrolling, testing
doors and other such ordinary po-
lice duties. engaged in by the local
force every night for the protection
of the city, the following was
found.
One officer was sent to bring a
woman TO headquarters for ques-
tioning on certain matters. On ar
irving at the home it was discov-
cred that the woman was present,
very much so. but was engaged in
doing the family wash and was
very much in negligee, practically
the same state as is advocated by
a certain cult which has sprung up
in the country of late years. Need
less to say the washing operations
were not disturbed and the wagon
returned to headquarters minus its
expected passenger.
Another officer noticed certain
woman prowling along the street,
anxiously scanning everyone (par-
tioularly of the male species) she
passed. Becoming suspicious of
such actions the officer accosted the
woman and asked her how come
such doings. Very simple. The lady
was searching for her errant spouse
and soon enlisted the aid of the
officer in the search. 1t seems
that she and her other half, or
probably one-tenth, had engaged
in real battle and hubby beat it
for the peace and quiet of the great
outdoors before he was totally ex-
tinguished. The report does not
state whether or not the husband
was finally located and returned 20
his home, but the officers did their
best and what more can anybody
co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
NetD Post Office
Work Progresses

Installation of brick work on Ell
Centro's new $4,000 post office
building is expected to be complet-
ed next week. Brick work began at
the Olive and Fifth street site early
last week.
The next step in the construction
of the building will be placing win
dow and door frames, according to
those in charge.
In spite of the summer heat, in
terested bystanders still gather to
watch workmen engaged in build
ing and each progressive step is
greeted with satisfaction.
Construction has reached the
point where some idea of the ap-
pearance of the completed Struc-
ture may be obtained by those driv-
ing by the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
NetD Dry Agent
Takes Ouer Job

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.P;-
Defeating his efforts to the en-
forcement of what he considers a
doomed statute, Edward H. Forney
engineer, today took over the opSt
of prohibition administrator for
Southern California.
Although there is no doubt that
the country is going wet and the
handwriting is on the wall" Forney
said, II will see that the prohibition
law is enforced until the amend
ment is repealed
However, am going to work on
the sources of supply. I'm not much
interested in small defenders.
Forney succeeds William G. Walk
er. resigned to take state post.
The $3.50 COWS on test in Merced
county last year averaged 307.3
pounds of butterfat each.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
PROOF that new
FACE POWDER WON'T
MAKE BLOTCHES

Many face powders are made out Oh Cos
metics which darken when the oil in the per-
spirarion strikes ther7.
Presentation, comes out through the open
inrs Of your pores an the oil along with ir.
Every pore which is giving out oil IS dark
enine the powder aroa nd the opening OF the
pores. Thus you have dark sPots around the
pores and white spots between them. making
an ugly, dolby face of blotehes. especially
on the nose.
The new Mello-glo Face Powder contains
none of these inferior cosmetics which are so
easily darkened by the oil 10 your persPtfauon.
Prove il for yourself. Powder one side OF your
nose with another powder. Powder the other
SIDE with the new Mello-glol In five minutes.
Let your mirror give YOU the answer.
We challenge the world 60, produce . finef
and more luxurious face powder than the new
Mello-elo. The new Mello-slo formula IS the
formula used by the most exclusive cosmeu-
Clans in New York and Paris.
You don'r buy face powder 90 make your
face look dobbT and blotchy. Therefore, do
NOT waste your money on powders that you
az nor sure off, Ask for Mello-,lo Face Pow
der by name. look for the. name Mello-glo
Pace Powder q the gold box Refuse the
s,nfair offer of something Just as good,
which may blotch yonr face. Ask for mello-glo
by name and get il. soc and 81. Tax trer.
Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
PERWnAL.
PARAGRAPH

Misses Marjorie and Pauline
Gornee of Los Angeles spent last
weekend in FL Centro as guests OF
Harold 3. Wise. While here two
delightful parties were given in
their honor.
The visitors left Los Angeles by
train for New York where they
purchased a new automobile. En-
route west with their new machine,
they visited the Century of Prog
gress Exposition at Chicago and
other interesting points along the
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett Jr.,
have returned from Eugene, Ore.i
to make their home in FL Centre.
Mrs. A. L. Paris, Mrs. w. l..
Paris and Mrs. Merrill Cole are
spending the summer months at
Ocean Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

HOLLYWOOD.-It no longer is
Button, button, who's got the
button?" Everybody's got 'em!
And big silver or gold metal ones
adorn some of the smartcst all
white costumes these days.
Genevieve TObin, whose old
fashioned coiffure is mighty smart
on Genevieve, wears heavy white
Shantung silk sports frock with
silver buttons and silver belt
buckle as the only touches of
adornment. 1t is particularly
smart, because the buttons actual
ly button something, those on the
waist buttoning down the cape
yoke and fastening the front of
the waist, those on the skirt but
toning shut the skirt. She adds a
few silver bracelets, for good luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Report Robertson
Holding His OWn

John R. Robertson, who was Sc
verely injured in an automobile ac-
cident near the Eucalyptus school
Monday night, is holding his own,
according to his physician and hos
pital attendants, it was learned at
noon. Robertson is suffering from a
conclusion of the brain and a frac-
tured skull as well as painful face
decorations.
Unless infections sets in or unex-
pected complications arice, it is ex-
pected that he will be on the road
to complete recovery within short
time.
Friends of the injured man are
requested to refrain from visiting
him at the present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Of course the zenith of picknic-
king on the lawn is attainable only
if you have run up an outside fire
place somewhere around the prem
iSes. Everyone wants to eat out
of doors, naturally, during the
good-weather months, and brick
or stone fireplace in the garden,
beside the stream, Or at the edge
of a flag terrace makes handling
steak single handed nothing
more than kid stuff. A three sided
shell to backstop the wind. is about
all that S necessary, but some
folks in the new deal are making
cute little low chimneys, too. Slide
in a CRATE and you have the un-
surpasSable play spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Wilson Funeral
Held On Coast

HOLLYWOOD, July 20. UP)-
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Harry d. Wilson, one of
the best known of motion picture
publicity agents.
Wilson, who died Monday Of a
kidney ailment, at various times
handled the press relations of such
prominent figures as Jackie Coogan,
Baby Peggy, Mack Sennett, Dolores
Del Rio, Gloria Swanson, Joe
Schenck, Eddie Carewe and Harry
Richman.
Before he came to Hollywood he
was New York theatrical press
agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
BABY SUCCEEDED GOLF

PHILADELPHIA U.P-Mrs. Ed
win H. Ware, five lines national
women's golf title holder, viii not
seek the championship for the sixth
time tnis year. She is much more
interested in her infant daughter,
born June 20, than golf tourna-
ments, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
COUNCILMAN is PUNCTUAL

BROCTON, Mass. fU.P-Charles
McCaffrey has never missed a
meeting in 10 years as a member
of the Brocton city council.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

THEFT KILLED UMPIRE
WALLA WALLA, Wash. tU.P,--
When one of the baseball players
stole second base successfully, Um-
pire Henry Fox dropped dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Y|..lNigatleZ=

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday, with
fog or low clouds night and morn
ing; little change in temperature;
moderate humidity, gentle wind,
mostly southwest day and south
east night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the Unit
ed States Weather buream.
Minimum this morning ..................79
Maximum yesterday ......................l07
Reading At Noon To-Day
Temperature
Humidity
Reading At A. NJ To-day
Temperature
Humidity
Reading AT p. M. Yesterday
Temperature ........................,........l lOz
Humidity .....................................36 So
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

Robert and Charles, picnicked at
Jacumba Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
A. Geddis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

School taxes in Modesto will be
10 cents on each $10O valuation; 55
cents lower than last year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
True to Type
Moral Reform Is Abandoned BY Hitler
BY GILBERT SELDES

The world has been busy observing Hiter's
against the Jews (n the of CHRISTI and his
against Communism Tin the of Wotan) that little
tention has been paid his against immortality Tin the
name of children, church. and kitchenl This lucky
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

A woman was charged with
reckless driving while two men
we're exonerated following auto
mobile accidents last night in
which three boys were injured.
Miss Ellura H. Winters, 24OO
block Twentieth st. N. w., was
charged with reckless driving
after her car had struck a bicycle
ridden by Frederick Young, II,
of the 1000 block Portner Pl. N.
w. The youth was taken to Chill
dren's Hospital suffering frac-
tured rib and head injuries. The
accident occurred at Sixteenth
and w Streets Northwest.
Joseph B. O'Conner, 13, OF the
Ra0o block Rodman st. N. W.,
suffered a fractured left thigh
when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Major James
TIudnei of Walter Reed Hospital.
The youth was taken to the hos
Tital by the major. The acci-
dent took place. at Connecticut
Avenue and Rodman Street.
The most seriously injured was
James Roberts, II, 100 block
sixth st. N. E. He suffered a
fractured skull and fractured
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
ROS|CHAN GETS
RELIEF JOB

The District Commissioners to-
day gave formal approva! to the
appointment of Arthur S. Ros
ichan as supervisor of the Bureau
of Transients of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare.
Rosichan, who will receive a
salary of $4,000 a year, is to ad-
minister the 100000 fund for tran
Sient relief which the District has
asked of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration.
Federal officials have indicated
the money will be granted as soon
as a satisfactory plan of admins
tration is completed by the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
POLICE RULES
REPORT DUE

A verbal report on the proposed
new police regulations for the Dis
trict will be made to the District
Commissioners at 2::30 p. m. TO-
morrow by Capt. H. F. Clarke, AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner,
who heads the committee which
has prepared the draft of the new
regulations.
The new regulations will clarity
and unity the present laws.
One of the principal changes in
the proposed regulations is the re-
moval of all rules relating to COM
mon carriers, including taXicabs.
Under the new order these mat
ters will be left entirely to the
Joint Board, consisting of the
Commissioners and the Public
Utilities Commission.
Fire regulations will be brought
up to date in the new code, eSpe-
cially those items relating to the
storage and handling of COM
bustible film and the use of clean
ing fluids.
The committee which has pre-
pared the new regulations in
cluded representatives of the in
spection office, the Police and
Fire departments, the Health De-
partment, and the office of the
Corporation Counsel.