davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Tournament At
Club Saturday

Women golfers of the valley are
looking forward to the tournament
to be held for them Saturday At
the Barbara Worth country club.
The tee-off will be at $40 a. m,
and number of different flights
will be featured including one for
beginners. The flights will be Of
varying length, some 10 holes and
others, nine, and there will also be
a putting contest. A number OF
handsome prizes have been secured
for the winners of each event. The
women's auxiliary of the local club
will serve lunch at noon.
Invitations have been sent to the
women of the Brawley and Calexi-
co clubs and to several San Diego
golfers as well. A large delegation
is expected from that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
THE Princess
To Be GiUen By
Players Tonight

FL Centrans are invited to witness
an exceptionally fine play present.
ed by the Arlington Community
Players at O'Clock tonight in the
Wilson school auditorium. The
Players come to the valley under
the auspices of the local Epworth
League of the Methodist church in
this city.
Not only are the Arlington Play
ers particularly talented group
of actors, but this particular play,
which was written and produced
by one of their members, is said to
be especially good according to
those who have witnessed it prev
.ously.
In bringing this play to Ell Gen.
tro, members of the church and
league feel that they are offering
the community something really
worthwhile along cultural lines and
they are delighted to bring it as
their contribution to the commun-
ity's entertainment. No admission
charge will be made but a silver
offering will be taken in order to
defray the expenses Of the Players.
While they are in the valley they
will be guests of residents of the
community.
"The Princess" is the name of
this delightful play which has as
its heroine young crippled girl
whose charming personality and
high idea-s endear her to the en-
tire community. Her home is the
meeting place for the young people
rho bring her their problems for
help and encouragement. A charm
ing romance is involved and a hap
py ending brings this delightful
play to a close Z
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
WAFFLE SUPPER
RECENT EVENT

Waffle suppers are always de-
lightfully informal affairs and one
of the most enjoyable of these
events was that given recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins
TT their home on Wensley avenue
Bright colored flowers and gay
nued pottery made the supper table
highly attractive. After dinner
contract bridge was enjoyed, Mrs
Don Rex and W. G. Costello win
ming the high score prizes.
Guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd A. Burger. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rex,
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Keye of Holt
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Elvander.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
'CleVer Church
Social Planned

One of the cleverest church So
cials of the year is being planned
for Friday evening, March 81, at
the State Street Christian church
when members of the Alumni En-
deavor will sponsor "a Trip Around
the World"
Cars will leave the church, begin
ming at 7 O'Clock and the travel
lers will be taken to five different
countries where program and re-
freshments will be featured.
The affair is open to the public
and those who would enjoy attend
ing are asked to be at the church
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. A
small charge will be made and
funds thus raised used in the So
ciety's work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

heightened the pleasure of their
audiences.
japanese flower dances, also pre-
sented in costume. were given by
Lily Nishimosc Amy Eakahashi,
Rudi Kodama. Betty Niizeki, who
in their pretty costumes, looked
like graceful flowers themselves.
Mrs. Kobayashi played the piano
accompaniment and Mrs. Koiki
sang during the dance.
A fencing number was put on
by the Koiki brothers assisted by
Sakaiwa and Mssukane, while Y
Makito explained the underlying
significance O. this number.
japanese. tea, with rice cakes,
Japanese candy and ginger were
served the guess. The tea table
was lovely with its lace cloth. sill
yer service and centerpieoe of yell
low and white Japanese iris. Mrs.
Sam James and Mrs. A. L. Lackey
poured
Japanese brass and a lovely piece
Of Japanese Embroidery were placed
on display and attracted consider
able attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Mrs. |. Maytield
Leaves Hospital

Friends Of Mrs. I. Mayfield will
be relieved to learn that she has
improved sufficiently in health to
be able to leave La Solana hospital
fer the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Williams, 1902 Olive ave-
nue, where she will remain until
she RECEIVERS her health.
Some time ago Mrs. Mayfield
fell, fracturing one arm severely
She was in the hospital for many
weeks but last week was taken to
her daughters house. While she is
still lying in the cast, Mrs. May
field is able to receive visitors and
will be delighted to see her friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Farewell Party
GiUen Yesterday

Mrs. M. Quirose entertained yes
terday with pretty bridge lunch
con complimenting Mrs. A. Heyen-
er who Is soon to leave the valley
to- make her home in Trona.
Lovely spring flowers decorated
the house and the pretty luncheon
sables, covers being laid for eight
guests.
Mrs. David l.. Goodrich won the
high score prize at bridge and Mrs.
Ray Forshey the low. Mrs. Hev-
ener was presented with a lovely
guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
E1atertdins For
p. E. O. Group

Mrs. C. E. Boydstun, 445 South
Imperial avenue, Brawley, and pres
ident Of Chapter BS, PEG, Braw-
,ey, was hostess this noon at a
beautifully appointed luncheon.
Her guests included the presidents
Of the four valley PEG. chapters
and the representatives to the Re-
c;procity bureau.
El Centro was represented by
Mrs. Joe E. King and Mrs. c. E.
SoneS of Chapter CIV, and by Mrs.
o. j. Bradshaw and Mrs. Warren
Currier of Chapter AV. and by Mrs.
W. j. Clements, president of the
Reciprocity bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
OCTILLO CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
g. OF Interest to Women 5s:::: s:::: : ss:2s p:


Ocotillo club members were the
guests last night of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. J. Dowd. smeeting at the Dowd
residence. $50 Wensley avenue, for
cinner and bridge.
Gay, colorful nasturtiums decor
ated the house and attractively ap-
pointed dining tables. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hart
zog, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sones, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe E. King, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
FosS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Child
ors, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen,
Mrs. 3. T. Hinton, and the hosts.
After dinner the evening was
spent in an enjoyable game of
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Women OF Moose
Picnic Tomorrow

Members of Chapter 113, Women
Of the Moose, are reminded of the
picnic which will take place tomor-
row, Thursday, March 80, at the
home of Mrs. Jack Wardlow on the
Stewart ranch near New River.
Each member will bring one ar
ticle of food to the picnic and
those wishing transportation or di-
rections to the ranch are asked to
meet at the Moose hall at IL o'clock
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Party For Club
Members Thursday

Ten Thousand club members are
to be guests at a charming party
to be given tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the club house.
At this time delightful program
will be presented with Mrs. Ross
T. Hickcox in charge, which fact
alone is assurance of a pleasant af-
ternoon. Tea will be, served and dis
cussion will be held concerning club
plans. - ct-.
The affair is open to members
only.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Says Tax Would
Benefit City

Without imposing any undue bur-
den upon truck owners and oper-
ators, the city of El Centre would
receive $1,000 annually for street
work as its share of the proceeds
Of the proposed tax upon trucks
and trailers using California streets
and highways.
This was pointed out today by
the state board of equalization in
9 conservative estimate based upon
records of the department of motor
vehicles, which show that approx
imately 10000 trucks and trailers
would be subject to the tax upon
gross weight and mileage Travelled,
rs contemplated by senate bill 125.
Introduced by Senator Bert B.
Snyder of Santa Cruz, this bill
seeks to equalize taxes for street
and highway maintenance and is
in line with the state railroad COM
missions recommendation for the
regulation Of freight traffic on the
highways
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Backward Dance
Enjoyed Last
Night By Club

Everything was in reverse last
night as far as Entire Nos club
members were concerned. who met
at the Ten Thousand club house
for a Backward Dance"
Entrance to the club house was
through the back door and from
then on everything was backwards.
The women made out the programs
instead of the men, the dances be-
gan with the last one and con-
tinued until the first had been
reached, and instead of the usual
elaborate decorations, the only dec
Grafton was huge clock on the
stage solennly marking the hour,
1870. hairs were turned towards
the wall, an dmembers of the COM
mittee in charge carried out the
idea still further by wearing their
clothes backwards. -
A match dance which consisted
Of matching words In reverse order
was also featured Late in the even
ing refreshments of coffee and
sandwiches were served.
Election of officers was held and
Bill Ohmstede, outgoing president,
announced the results as well as
the names of the committee for
the spring picnic The, next and
last dance will be the annual din
ner dance to be held April II at
the Barbara Worth country club.
The following were elected direc-
tors and VIII later meet to elect
their officers: Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Schen-
imam, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Har-
, ,ington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ben
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bartholomew, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
c. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brock
man.
Members Of the committee in
charge of last nights dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair C. Burke, Mr..
end Mrs. George Bennitt and Mr..
and Mrs Leslie Harrington.
Santa Barbara county may have
a pound in the county seat and
in other localities to care
for stray livestock which are dam
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior social welfare section,
1880. $50 Olive.
THE Princess, s, Wilson school.
Wanzer lecture, s, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Mid-week meetings, churches.
Moose lodge, 8. Moose home.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8. 569 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., !, Scout hut.
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall.
Troop 81. B.S.A, 1880. NJ. E.
social hall.
TOMORROW
Women of Moose No. 113, ii,
Moose hall.
10000 club party, ESQ, club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

The total return from agriculture
exclusive of livestock and poultry
products in Merced county last year
was $5,916,433.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

Santa Barbara county may have
a pound in the county seat and
branches in other localities to care
for stray livestock which are DAM
aging property.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
THE HIGHLANDS
Conn. Ave. and California 81.
RAduced Rents

THE HIGHLANDS
Conn. Ave. and California 81.
Reduced Rents.
Apts. Of l room to rooms ana
Rentals include electricity and re-
frigeration. Cafe in building.
Manager on Premises.
THE WESTMORELAND
2I22 California St.
Reduced Rents.
2 rooms and bath. non-house-
reonnS rooms. kitchen and bath: ESQ
rooms, kitchen. bath. large
Electric Refrigeration.
Excellent cafe.Mgr. on premises.
Electricity included.
THE FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
600 goth st. NV.
bed. elec refrigeration. $4,000 up.
Gas and elec. included in rent.
Manager on Premises.
THE RICHELIEU
18th and Harvard Sts.
Rentals Reduced.
rooms kitchen. bath. .S49.50
3 rooms, kitchen, bath 1000
Frigidaire on House Current.
Manager on Premises.
1448 GIRARD ST.
1 room 4; bath. Murphy bed. $4,000
and bath. Murphy bed. ... $500
Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
2110 18th ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
elec. retrieeration on ten e.oso
rooms. kitchen and bath.
elec. refrig. on house cur
~ Manager on Premises
1l07 l1th st. NV.
room and bath. Murphy bed $4,000
eas anEpey soT esokins ssd and le.risersa.ion alton
included in rent
THE WARD
3O7 ST. NE
2 rooms; rs hall |. 4 kit.. bath. ,s3sso 3s SO
'Si Frisidaire ; on House Current.
1905 Mass. Ave. NV.
rooms and bath. $500
1916 9th ST. NV.
rooms kitchen, bath. -. .S37.50
PRESCOTT ARMS
1901 2Ist ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. $4,000
LNkNS co.
1888 De Sales St. DI. 3522.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
| DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSfFED APARTMENTS !

THE DAHLIA
opDesite walter Reed aesDit.l
rooms: rooms: tlsshsa. tsa bath. in:io..d .ooo
Eiec. Refrigeration on House Current
Res. Mgr. No. 106.
THE COLORADO
1852 LOngfelloW 81. NV.
A. I4th ana Ceisr.se Aye. NV. o
Apt. M ana sxeeent Dia sos eonSision S
c"TTsnt. as fsaa!.'A Res. Mar. Apt. o1 No. So SoS
THE GELHAvE
4O5 10th st. NE.
Near Capitol and Other Govt. Bldgs.
ftshsn HifaSsn and and Bath Ssth SsSS
Apartments Newly Renovated.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
See Resident Manager. Apt. 1Ol.
THE QUINCY
8l1 Quincy st. NV.
In Extremely. Convenient Neighborhood.
roo@s. ansso kit, Ro bath. sun porch. S7.5S
Free Gas, Elec. & Refriseration.-
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
$500 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
IN Excellent Location.
rooms. kit. bath. open porch. 1880
Apt in First-Class Condition.
Free Gas Elec. & Refrigeration.
Resident Manager, Apt. 105.
THE ALLISON
-4425 18th St. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. S47.50
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Res. Mgr, Apt. 25.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc.
211 Investment Bidg. Ma. 2O4O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

grippy feeling. Fourth, it tones the
entire system and helps fortify
against further attack Anything
less than that is not complete
treatment.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful and is
absolutely safe to take. For more
than forty years it has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet Of
the world, the formula always keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
Every druggist sells Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine, 30c and Soc
Good druggists won't offer a substi-
tute for the sake of an extra profit.
When a cold attacks, don't waste
time with makeshift methods, but
go right to your druggist for Grove S
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Always
ask for it by the full name and
look for the letters L B @ stamped
ON every Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
HIT THAT COLD
A KNOCKOUT BLOW!
Don t LnUite Serious Complications
With Makeshih Remedies!

A cold is something to be dealt
with promptly and decisively. You
never can tell where it will end.
Many a slight cold" has been the
start of a serious illness. Get after
a cold quickly and get after it in
the right way. A cold, being an
internal infection, requires internal
treatment. A cold also calls for a
COLD remedy and not a cure all. "
The wise thing to take is Groves
Laxative Bromo Ouinine-for sew
eral reasons. Instead of a "cure-
all" it is expressly a cold remedy.
1t is also an internal treatment
which a cold. an internal infection,
requires. And it is complete in eff
feet. 1t does the four things neces-
sary. First. it opens the bowels.
Second, it combats the cold germs
IN the system and reduces the fever.
Third. it relieves the headache and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
TRIO ARRESTED
IN COUNTERFEIT
CURRENCY CASE
One Admits Making Bogus
Bills: Learned While
in Reformatory.

Secret service operatives today
we're investigating three men
turned over to local police by
Marshal Jess Duvall of Greenwood
who are said to have admitted at
tempting to pass two counterfeit SIS
bills last night.
Those under arrest are Harry
LeMaster, IS, of R. R. IA. Box 329;
Harry Hudson, 81. of 1886 East
Thirty-fourth street. and Leroy
Young, 10, of R. f. IA.
LeMaster, police said, admitted
the trio stole gasoline from a car
at the Indiana state Playground and
then drove around seeking a store
giving curb service where they
might pass the bills.
Young, in whose sleeve officers
said the bogus bills were found, is
alleged to have said he learned to
make the bills while serving a We
hicle taking term at the Indiana re-
formatory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
JAPAN LEADS WORLD
IN TRADE EXPANSION

Gains IS Per Cent in Six Months;
U. S. Loss Is 1879 Per Cent.
By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 19-Japan led the
world in trade expansion for the
first six months of 1888 an official
survey by the British Board of
Trade showed today
The survey gave statistics show
ing that Japan's exports increased
at the startling rate of 55.3 per cent
compared with the first six months
of 1882.
A decline of 1919 per cent in the
United States foreign trade for the
same period, compared with the
year previous, was noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

Jessie Gray, Philadelphia, discuss
the Defense of Education
Through Organization and Serv-
ice" as the first speaker on a pro-
gram at Friday night in Cadle
tabernacle. In the same program
will be Merton S. Rice of the
Metropolitan Methodist church,
Detroit.
Other speakers during the con-
vention which will open at to-
night with a program in the tab
ernacle will be ROllo Walter
Brown, Cambridge, Mass, writer
and lecturer; Albert Free, Spen-
GER, Ind; E. w. Butterfield, Con-
necticut commissioner Of educa-
ton, and E. B. Wetherow, La Porte,
Ind, president of the Indiana
Town and City Superintendent
AsSocia ton.
Miss Clara Rathfon, Logans-
port, retiring president of the In
diana State Teachers Association
will call the convention to order,
after which she will turn over the
gavel to Robert B. Hougham,
Franklin, the new president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Crisp Enough!
Roast Burns Up: Smoke
0VerC0meS Woman.

A SUCCULENT roast beef sim
IA mered in the oven in the
coy kitchen Of Miss Rosemary
O'Connor's home at the Graylynn,
1858 North Pennsylvania street,
early today
Miss OConnor, %, who lives
alone at the apartment, shifted
the air and pronounced it very
good roast, indeed. She fell asleep
dreaming of her dinner tonight
with the roast beef garnished with
Drowned potatoes.
Police answering a fire run at
the hotel found Miss O'Connor
overcome by smoke in the kitchen
and the nice, juicy roast burned
to an unappetizing crisp.
When Miss O'Connor was re-
vived she sadly remarked:
There goes my dinner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

here II IS IN nuJSnell.
The great war for democracy
ended, the victorious nations gath
cred at Versailles to make the world
safe for liberty But the wrong men
we're at the helm Nationalistic
ideals had been imbedded too firm
ly in the hearts Of David Lloyd
George, of Georges Clemenceau, the
Tiger of France" and of the other
statesmen who met at Versailles.
Woodrow Wilson was the leader
of the true idealistS, an honest, help
less minority Woodrow Wilson
knew too little about European
politics and intrigues The wool
was pulled over his eyes and the
treaty of Versailles signed
And the treaty of Versailles has
turned into Frankenstein. It
crushed great nation into depths
it never had dreamed of.
THE allied powers disarmed Ger
Il many completely. They prom
ised, in return, that once peace was
restored. all the allies would disarm
gradually, and every one, to put it
naively, would live happily ever
after.
But there came the rub. France.
deadly fear of Prussia ingrained in
her heart, has stalled along for
years, building up it's frontier forts,
its standing army, its planes, it's
navy. Italy has been forced to fol-
low suit Britain, the far-fiung en-
pire of George V, has had to keep
pace to keep her superiority.
Germany started grumbling. The
yoke was too heavy. But the Yer
sailles treaty was too monstrous.
Try as they could the allies could
hardly make a dent in the damage.
Germany had suffered too deeply.
Fifteen years of depression it had
been. A Hitler there had to come,
a Hitler promising everything to
every one. If it had not been Hitler,
it would have been some one just as
bad, or perhaps worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
SUPREME PEACE
BID BY FRANCE
BELIEVED NEAR
Refusal by Germany viii
Bring United Front
Against Hitler.
Continued From Page One

full waiting pending Germany's max
ing practical rearmament moves,
as threatened.
German sources revealed that
Chancellor Adolf Hitler was decided
now to postpone his original plan
to force a test case by acquiring
weapons which the treaty Of Yer
sailles prohibits
Hitler Orders Quiet
Hitler was described as having Sc
cretly ordered his Nazi storm troops,
IN the demilitarized Rhineland zone
at least. temporarily to refrain from
military exercises or demonstrations
that might be construed as provoc-
alive.
The cabinets unusual action came
after King George had summoned
Sir John Simon, his foreign secre-
tary, personally to hear the details
Of Germany's withdrawal and the
rupture in the disarmament nego-
tiations. Sir John hurried 10 San
drlngham shortly after the cabinet
adjourned.
In government quarters rumors
that Sir John would resign were de-
MED.
Aside from asking French per
mission TO publish the. inside story
of Geneva, the cabinet decided to
press disarmament negotiations with
France and Italy prior to the re-
converting Of the parley next week.
It was understood that the ma
1ority Of cabinet ministers were dis
inclined to proceed with the draft
ing Of an arms convention without
Germany.
Attract Many Curious
The cabinet session attracted
scores Of curious who focked around
10 Downing street to watch the
members arrive. A group of porters
carried a trunk from the foreign
office opposite into 10 Downing
street, the prime minister's resi-
dence and office, and some one in
the crowd remarked:
There goes Simon's conference
corpse"
The remark reflected the general
popular attitude that the leagues
disarmament moves have proved
futile.