davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
PROOF that new
FACE POWDER WON'T
MAKE BLOTCHES

Many face powders are made out of COS.
metics which darken when the oil 10 the per-
sPiraton strikes them.
Precipitation comes out through the open
ingS OF your pores and the oil along with T..
Every pore which is giving out oil IS dark
CHING the powder around 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.slo Face Powder contains
none OF these inferior cosmetics which arc 50
easily dsrkened by the oil in your perspiration.
Prove il for yourself. Powder one side of your
nose with another powder. Powder the other
side with the new Melloglo. In five minutes.
let your mirror give you the answer.
We challenge the world TO produce finer
and more luxurious face powder than the new
Mello.glo. The new Mello.glo formula is the
formula used by the most exclusive cosmet.
Clans in New York and Paris.
You don't buy face powder TO make your
face look dolby and blotchy. Therefore, do
not waste your money on powders that you
are not sure of. Ask for Melo-glo Face Pow
der by name. Look for the name Mello-g
Face Powder on the gold box. Refuse the
unfair offer Of something just as good. -
which may blotch your face. Ask for Melio-giS
by name and get it. soc and 81. Tax free.
Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
BRIDGE PARTY
AT HOLTVILLE

Those Ell Centrans who enjoy
either bridge or 500 are invited to
attend the card party to be spon-
sored for tonight by the women OF
st. Joseph S Altar society and to
be held on the lawn of the Holt
vile civic center.
Playing will begin at O'Clock
and number of handsome prizes
will be awarded the winners of the
two games. In addition, a door
prize will be presented and refresh
llents will be served.
A delightful and pleasantly cooi
evening will be provided with only
a small charge for admission. A
number of residents of this city
are planning to take advantage of
the Altar society S invitation and
attend the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Loud and raucous and amusing
are the ends to which the mental
Icrickets of the designing world are
taking the retail customer To cut
a complete summer sports figure,
girls should have a roadster dust
er three-quarter coolie jacket, or
blazer, in that rare cotton weave,
with bright-colored, inwoven checks,
known as horse sheeting. You re-
call it from the days when harness
racing was at the bat. Gentlemen
who always dress a good game also
are finding "horse-sheeting sep
arate jackets for country wear cool
and satisfactory with flannel or
luck trousers, but most assuredly
there II be a bleat of protest from
musicians, reporters and others
from the. school of masculine frayed
nerves about wearing this new
number.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
&c; s:s: OF Interest to Women 5 :;:::
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
L. $. w. v. benefit dance, 9.
Veterans hall.
Altar society card party, 8, civic
center. HOltville.
Baseball, s, Wilson field.
Band concert, 8, city park.
Produce buyers, Z, Barbara
Worth.
Eastside- Sunset farm center,
7:45, EaStside school.
b. p. o. E. No. 1925, 8, EIks
hall.
Il. A. NJ. No. 100, s, Masonic
temple.
Troop ii, b. S. A., 1880; Scout
hut.
Sea Scout ship No. Is, 1880,
headquarters.
TOMORROW
kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

Mt. Signal home department S
annual heart party took place yes
terday in the Mt Signal school
house when the Identities of the
mysterious "laeartSs were revealed.
Each year each member draws
the name of another member and
during that year remembers her
with gifts and greetings on holidays
and ether special occasions. At
this annual party in the spring each
learns the identity of her ''heart >.
Mrs. Ethel Stuart was in charge
OF Yesterdays program, and as
each woman received a gift bear
ing The naIae of the donor, thus
revealing the mystery, she respond
ed with an appropriate nursery
rhyme. According TO an original
scheme pla nned by Mrs Stuart
who is res ponsible each year for
the clever arrangements, names
were drawn for next year.
Mrs. c. c. Bogue. chairman.
presided at the business meeting
II was decided to hold another all
day meeting the first Wednesday
in July to be held at the Mt. Signal
school house when quilting will be
featured.
Yesterday when the women ar
rived at the school house they found
two quilts in frames. those of Mrs.
William Brandenburg and Mrs.
Rosa Burton. One quilt was almost
finished at the meeting and they
will be completed during the July
meeting.
During the business meeting Mrs
numbers will be feature
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
Dance Tomorrow
At Veterans Hall

Friday evening, June %, a pub
lie dance will take place in the
Veterans hall with music by 10
piece coast orchestra.
The hall will be cooled with fans
and every effort is being made to
arrange a delightful evening for
the guests who are expected to
come from all towns of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
Luncheon Honors
Miss Robertson

Ccmplimenting Miss Ella Robert
son of Savannah, Ga, who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman P. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. Melvin O. King and
Mrs. Robertson were hostesses at
charmingly appointed luncheon
held this noon at the King home.
sos Olive avenue.
Covers were laid for Miss Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Willis Carey, Mrs. Lee
Nuffer, Mrs. Bert Fawcett, Miss
Margaret Lanier, Miss Romaine
Richmond and the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

i've winners of high, second, and
low scores.
Those present were Mesdames
Don C. Paulus, w. E. Whitacre, Leo
Rauepzahn, j. j. Green, Guy G..
Beynon, Jim Townsend, w. E.
Smith, Charles Barratt, Edgar
Moore, Harold Hunt, George Ben
nit, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Wednesday afternoon bridge club
members were guests yesterday of
Mrs. H. w. Witt, 1892 Brighton
avenue. ~
Mrs. Paulus, Mrs. Whitacre, and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

that the Grunow is being shown
at the Century of Progress eYpedi-
ton in Chicago, in the Hall Of Sci
ence.
Only remarkable advance in the
scientific world are given space
there Maiden was advised, and
then only by invitation. Grunow is
the only electric refrigerator re-
ceiving the invitation, Maiden
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Miss margaret Lanier was host
ess last night to her bridge club,
the garden of the T. c. Lanier
home 572 Wensley avenue, max
ing an attractive setting for the af-
fair.
AT the close of the card game,
prizes were awarded to Miss Rich
mond and Mrs. Robertson, and re-
freshments were served. Colorful
pottery and print linen made the
tables particularly gay and festive
Mrs. w. J. Strickland and Miss
Ella Robertson were guests, the
members present including Mes
danes Melvin O. King, Bert FaW-
cett. Willis Carey, Lyman P. Rob-
ertson, Miss Romano Richmond
and Miss Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
Gruno,v Showing
At Chicago Fair

L. s. Maiden, distributor for the
new Grunow refrigerator and Zen
it'll radios, at SOS Main street, has
been advised by the manufacturers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

Specially numbers will be a feature
of the dance which will begin at
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

l must confess that | enjoy smoking
more and more Maybe it's because
l started with cigarette that suits me
right. Luckies are SO very mild. like
the fine taste of their tobaccos-and
because I'm SO sensitive to personal
daintiness-for, after all, my ciga-
rette touches my lips-I particularly
welcome the added assurance of pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

proud of yourself on telling every
body how you made four spades on
a hand containing no card higher
than a nine spot.
During your Boosting I'm quite
sure you would not forget to say,
Nice bidding. partner"
Now you can see that unless West
employs the negative double he can
hot arrive at contract of four
spades unless he just blindly plunges
INTO that contract, and to do this
might be sacrificing a chance for a
slam.
lCopyright. 1893. BY NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
DISTRIBUTE NEW LAWS
Assembly Acts of 1888 Will Go in
Effect Within Ten Days.

Final distribution of the 1888 as
sembly acts will be completed with
in the next ten days, it was re-
ported today at the Office of Secre-
tary of State Frank Mayr Jr.
Thirty-one counties already have
received quotas. When final distri-
button is made to all counties the
acts become law by proclamation
of the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
AIRPORT GOLF COURSE
PROPOSAL Is STUDIED
Contract Is Referred to Legal De-
partment of City.

Proposal to place a golf course
around the edges of the municipal
airport was considered favorably
Wednesday by the works board,
which referred the matter to the
city legal department for an opinion
as to whether a valid contract can
be signed.
Orville Tice. president of the Tice
Catering Company, operating a
restaurant at the airport presented
the proposal. He desires a ten
year lease with a stipulation that
the works board will share in earn
ings of the course.
Tice proposes to start with a
nine-hole course and if returns war
rant, will enlarge it to eighteen
holes. He estimates the project
would cost $4,000, which he will as
sumo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
REVISE DEPOSIT LISTS
County Finance Board to Apportion
Funds to Banks.

Members of the county finance
board are meeting today to revise
lists of governmental deposits in
county banks.
Failure Of several banks to open
after the banking holiday necessi-
tates changes in awards of deposits
Of spring tax collections, County
Treasurer Timothy P Sexton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
-Dietz on Science
ROOSEVELT AID
URGES CONTROL
OF INDUSTRIES
World Must Catch Up
With Machine Age
Says Reporter.
BY DAVID DIETZ
seripps-Howard Science Editor

Physical science, moving faster
than social science, has brought in
the machine age with its technical
triunphs and social maladjust-
rnents How the world can eaten up
with the machine age, is the major
problem of the day.
Professor Rexford @. TugWeH OF
Columbia university, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, and one OF Pres
ident Roosevelt's close advisers, deals
with this subject in THE Industrial
Discipline and the Governmental
Arts" just published by the Colum-
bia university press.
To forestall revolution, the liberal
forces of America must move toward
change in industrial control, Pro-
lessor Tugwell believes.
He says that liberation Of tech
nioue" is the national problem ana
that unless experiments to this end
are begun without delay, I'VE surely
are committed to revolution. .
Fayors Federal Intervention
He favors a realignment Of con-
fiicting interests in industry and an
industrial reorganization under fed
eral authorities.
He looks forward to a continued
naturalization of industry with
more and more operations becoming
automatic, so that the only labor in
volved in them are those OF expert
ment and repair. AS result, ne
believes that income has to be dis
ISOLATED from jobs"
He believes that there is need for
a philosophy which will lead the ma
ton toward a more desirable state
of affairs.
THE anguish of the wounded on
the battlefields of France lay no
heavier on the heart Of Woodrow
Wilson than the sufferings of idle
men and women must lie on the
hearts of statesmen in the coming
years" Professor Tugwell says.
Warns Against Revolution
II believe myself that we are
within a stones throw of the end of
labor as labor, not as willing and
cooperative activity. We know how
to make machines do nearly every
thing. Only defective social mech
anisms prevent the consummation
of the trend toward the abolition
of employment"
1T is my reading of history that
reconstruction is about as difficult
after a revolutionary debacle as it
would have been in process of
gradual substitution" he says.
However, Professor TugWell be-
lieves it necessary to point warn
ing at this time.
Points to AgitatOrs
IT can see that we have been I'M
consciously creating a situation in
which the revolutionary tactic might
be resorted to successfully" he says.
Conditions do not make agita-
tors; that is a matter Of tempera-
ment, personality, adjustment
whatever one may like to call it; but
conditions give agitators a chance
for FEASIBILITY
unless we give your new tech
nique more liberty, unless, that is,
we devise ways to free their poten-
tialities, the contrast between what
we are and what we might be will
lodge itself more and more firmly
in every workers mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Contract Bridge
BY VIM. z. M'KENNEY


rTHE negative double as employed
Il today by the users Of the con-
structive system Of contract bidding
is the creation of that masterful
player. P. Hal Sims.
He has given more thought and
study to this particular defensive
bidding tactic than any other player
in the country.
Many players today in contract
bridge employ the negative double
to show a definite number Of high
card tricks. Mr.. Sims theory, how
ever, is that the negative double
may be employed with several diff
ferent types of hands. as follows:
First, very powerful hand; Sec
ond, hand in which you wish only
to interfere with the opponents
bidding, a sort of nuisance double,
as he terms it; third, double that
may mean nothing more than
directing double.
If you double one major suit, you
must definitely have support for the
other major If you double minor
suit you should have support for
both majors, but surely you must
have at least one good major.
One Of the most important poin
that he brought out was that n
might be used to cement together :.
good partnership.
For example, you might double on
hand in which the only informa-
ton that you desired was whether
your partner held four of one of the
majors. Finding that out, you bid
for game, as was done in the follow
ing hand.
COUTH, the dealer, opened the
- bidding with one heart; West
made a negative double; North
passed. Now Easts hand is trick
less, but his partner has made a
negative double, and he must
respond.
East also knows his partner
doubled hearts and therefore is pre-
pared for a spade take-out, so East
responds with one spade South
passed, and West jumped to four
spades.
How would you like to be sitting
in the East position when your part
ner went to four spades? You would
be ready to shoot him at sunrise.
However, you With a complete
Marlborough (and remember this is
the hand that the Duke of Var
borough would bet you a thousand
dollars to dollar that you could not
hold, would proceed to make the
contract.
You would certainly feel pretty
Evening star., 1933-08-27
HELP-MEN.
EXECUTIVE,

Start at Once.
Strong financial institution offers oppor-
tunity for high type executive to operate
his own business with earnings upward Of
$500 monthly. We will furnish necessary
capital. Man we choose must be q resident
Of WASHINGTON I'VE years. Please give tele-
phone number. Address Box 412-v. Star
Evening star., 1933-08-27
HOME loan BOND
! DEMAND FORESEEN'
Stable Market Declared d
+ Likely With Return Priv
!. Hege for Borrowers.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A relatively stable market for Federal
Hcme Loan Bank bonds, when issued,
as foreseen by oflcials Of the board.
=, Oficials said there are many fea-
cures Of the forthcoming issue that Will
help the market. OF these the priv
tlege Of q borrower turning over to the
board his bond in payment at par In
return for his deposited mortgage is
held to be the greatest assurance that
the boards bonds will not be permitted
market transactions.
The board said that such acceptance
OF the bond, at par regardless Of the
market price, was not . discretionary
privilege vested in It, but mandatory,
Is under the law the board Is COM
PEELED to accept the securities, at par,
whenever rendered.
Cc-Operation Hailed.
At the Treasury 1t was indicated that
the controller Of the currency would
bonds would carry either as an invest
ment for national banks or as to their
value as collateral for loans. A SINH
lar attitude on the part of the Federal
Reserve Board was also voiced.
The Home Loan Board reports en-
couraging cooperation from various
agencies, including the Treasury De-
partment, Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and the Postal savings
system.
The Treasury has ruled that the
bonds will be accepted at par as COL
lateral security against deposits Of pub
aic moneys at designated repositories.
Public moneys" constitute any funds
belonging to the United States. such
as internal revenues and customs COL
lections which are deposited locally.
Secured by Stock.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton has agreed to accept the bonds as
collateral security on loans at 80 per
cent Of their par value, while the board
Of trustees Of the postal savings system
has authorized the acceptance of the
bonds at market value as security for
postal savings deposits
The bonds are secured by the entire
capital stock Of the corporation,
amounting to 100000, 900. and by ali
mortgages taken over which have been
issued up to 80 per cent Of the carefully
appraised value of the real estate by
which they are secured.
The board may issue up to 81 00O.-
900 600 bearing interest at 4 per cent,
which interest is guaranteed by the
Government during the 1s years until
It's maturity.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
New York Cotton
0y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 2e-An early
advance of approximately 10 to IL
points in cotton today was followed by
reactions under Southern selling and
realizing After selling off from 999
: to 9.81 for December. or about points
net lower. the market held steady to
ering and December closed at 9.68.
The final tone of the market was firm
at decline of points to an advance
Of points.
The opening was 9 to IL points
higher IN response to relatively firm
Liverpool cables and continued talk Of
dnhationary possibilities. There was an
accumulation of overnight buying
orders in the hands Of commission
houses, while houses with Liverpool con-
nections were fairly active buyers at
10 IL points net higher during the first
few minutes. After the initial demand
had been supplied by Southern selling
and realizing. prices turned easier and
trading became relatively quiet. The
absence Of aggressive buying made the
market sensitive to realizing or liquida-
ton but after showing net losses of
4 to points prices recovered to about
yesterdays closing quotations.
houses WlLn new OtledLS CONNEXIONS
had selling orders here at the opening
while there was scattered selling from
the South, attributed partly to hedging.
Trade interests were buyers and toward
the close there was fair demand from
spot houses The talk Of imitation was
less In evidence than during yesterdays
trading, but was considered factor on
some Of the early buying. Weather
news drew little comment but the out
look for renewed showers In some sec
tions OF the belt was considered un-
favorable in some quarters. The
amount Of cotton on shipboard await
ing clearance at the end of the week
was estimated at $4,000 bales, against
$1,000 last year and $4,000 two years
ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
CHANGES PREPARED
BY SUGAR REFINERS
Blue Eagle Will Decorate Every
Bag or Barrel of Output, 500
More Jobs Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
United States sugar refiners today
promised that the famous Blue Eagle
will soon decorate every bag or barrel
of refined sugar manufactured in this
country.
Their Washington representative
said their code has been presented and
accepted by the National Recovery Ad-
ministration.
Under the Blue Eagle program they
will add about $500 men to their pay
rolls. resulting in an additional ex-
penditure Of about $2,750,000 year in
wages, it was said
The refined sugar industry in the
United States was pictured as 200 years
old, representing an investment Of more
than 5000 100000 with disbursements
Of $500 100000 annually for materials
and supplies.
Acceptance Of the code would mark
the elimination Of steps taken inmedi-
ately after enactment Of the national
recovery act, when the IA or more re-
f1ners declared their willingness to CO.
operate with the Government in its
program to combat the depression. At
that time they stated their position
and pledged themselves to 60 along
with the Federal agencies now engaged
in a Nationwide drive for better times.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
IMPRESSIVE GAINS
ON PACIFIC COAST
Car Loadings, Bank Debts and Re.
tail Trade Score Sharp
., Advances. =.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2e.-
With impressive gains running as high
Is 50 per cent for car-loading figures
and ~ per cent for bank debts over
the all-time depression lows estab-
lished early In 1898, all business in
dicAtors point to q definite recovery
Throughout the far West, according
10 the Bank Of America Monthly Busi-
ness Review.
90, Heartening employment news is re-
ported from California with an 81 per
cent increase over July. 1882, and a
II per cent increase over June. 1888.
The total amount Of weekly pay rolls
n 1853 California manufacturing es-
tAblishments was a. per cent above
july, 1882, and 2.s per cent above June
this year.
= Retail sales Of the Twelfth Federal
Reserve District showed q gain Of 1913
per cent above the dollar volume OF
sales tn July 1882. the largest per-
centage gain for like comparison
since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Unprecedented opportunity in an organi-
zation with a national set-up. Only men
acter and integrity need apply Your frst
promotion means your own once, private
secretary and 20 men. and all overhead
average; we repeat this is unexcelled in
WASHINGTON Call only IL O'Clock Monday
and Tuesday. suite 4O4, Southern Bldg, and
ask for Mr. Dallas D. Swan.