davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
JAPAN STAKES ALL ON PLAN
IN CONTROLLING MANCHUKUO

tage in the competition for trade
We admit that Manchukuo could
not live without the support OF
Japan and it is natural that, since
many of us, who are officials of
Manchukuo, are japanese We look
to the mother country for what
we want.
Japan Has Advantage
Japan, too. enjoys a great ad-
vantage over any other country
because of the cheapnesS of her
products, her ability to finance
commercial transactions here, and
her proximity to this market.
1T is our contention, however,
that world commerce and eco
Monies will benefit enormously
from the creation of Manchukuo.
Japan still is a great importing
nation and if we buy goods from
Japan it is obvious Japan will
buy more from other countries.
Japan. for example, has to buy
raw cotton in the United States
to spin into the cloth she sells
her in Manchukuo. If we buy
more Japanese cloth the japanese
will buy more American cotton"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Pageant Enjoyed
At Hipass Camp

With over 100 guests from vari-
Gus valley cities attending, page
ant, Woodland Folks" was given
by the children at Hipass health
camp on Sunday afternoon.
The plot included a sermon by
the woodland people. elves, faries,
trees and flowers, to some care
less campers who destroyed the
forest with fires, scattered papers
and tin cans about the grass.
w. j. Mitchell, of Holtville, ac-
companied the youngsters on the
piano and solo numbers were sung
by Berenice Langley, Calexico;
Naomi McKendry. Calipatria and
Pauline OsWalt, Ell Centre,
Mrs. La Moreaux, of Brawley, is
teaching the girls at camp to make
useful and beautiful articles in her
handicraft class Among the ex-
hibits are pot holders, dish towels,
pillows, doll beds, dolls and waste
baskets.
Attendance at the camp has
swelled to rs, of whom II are
adults.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

In making drinks for summer
refreshment, take care not to
make them too sweet. A sugar
syrup is better than plain sugar
for sweetening. The favor of the
finished drink is more bland and
smooth. However, it should be
remembered that the syrup acts
also as a dilutent as we'll as
sweetener and must be considered
when water is added.
Fruit Juices Are Handy
Ginger ale adds sparkle and pep
to fruit punch. Carbonated wa
ter gives "a tang, while tea dis
tinctly changes the flavor. These
all give character to a mild punch
whereas plain water merely les
sens the fruity taste and increases
the quantity.
Don't hesitate to combine fruit
juices. The excessive Juice left
from the canning of small fruits
can always be used to advantage
in summer drinks.
Lemon or lime Juice give
pleasant tartness TO all fruit
punches and should always be
added IL at all possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
AGED GERMANS
ARE GYMNASTS

STUTTGART, Aug. /. U.Pj -
Three octogenarians, one of them
as old as President Won Hinden-
burg, have enlisted for the gym
nastic contests at the 18th German
Gymnastic Festival, which was held
here recently.
Naturally, the three graybeards
Gid not compete with the young
gymnastic stars. but with men of
their class-that is TO say, in the
category which officially is called
contestants over 10 years of age"
In this category 108 contestants
enrolled. AS member of the en-
tries committee bent on statistics
has figured out, these l08 veterans
total 8,ll4 years between them.
In all there were 1883 so-called
older gymnasts-that is, men over
4o-to participate in the contests of
their various categories.
OF this number, 2,l6l were be-
tween so and go, 866 were between
90 and 70, while the last class was
made up by the l08 "ancients'
ranging from 70 to 80.
The German Gynnastic Festi-
walls, which are held periodically
every five years, assemble German
gymnasts from all parts Of the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
CHAMBER TO
HEAR ADDRESS
BY ECONOMIST

Mark M. Munson, program chair
man of the chamber of commerce,
announces that r. c. Allen, busi-
ness consultant and economist, will
be the speaker at the Wednesday
evening dinner of the chamber, to
be held at the Barbara Worth
hotel at $50 O'Clock on that day.
Allen has spoken before Imperial
Valley groups on several occasions,
and his talks are invariably in
teresting and instructive.
The speakers subject tomorrow
night will be Federal Taxes -.
"While the topic chosen by Allen
is not an agreeable one TO a tax
weary world said w. H. Tyler,
Jr., president of the chamber OF
commerce, lit is nevertheless one
OF extreme Importance to everyone.
Therefore l urge the people of Ell
Centre, and particularly the bus
ineSs men, TO attend on Wednesday
evening and listen to him. Our
visitor has made a extensive study
of his subject. II is also a sub
ject which at the present time is
engroSsing the minds OF most per-
sons, so the information which
Allen can impart will be useful. y
Tyler states that q general invi-
tation is extended TO everyone to
attend this and other Wednesday
dinner meetings Of the chamber OF
and that membership in
the chamber is not essential. The
chamber is committed to policy
of rendering community service, to
everyone, whether members or not,
and the general public is at all
times welcome at these gatherings. |
he states, is increas-
ing. The number present at last |
Wednesday meeting shattered all
records of the present season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
JUNIORS WILL
ASSIST NRA

Active participation of the El
Centre Junior Chamber OF Com
merce in the National Industrial
Recovery Act program was urged
today by Leslie B. harrington, st.
Paul, president of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce. In
a communication TO Cal Rector,
president of the local organization,
the national president proposed
the cooperation of Jayeees here
with senior group leaders in car
rying out the NRA program.
The action of the national pres
ident follows his telegram TO Gen.
tsal Hugh S. johnson, national
recovery administrator, in which
he offered the man power of the
national organization membership
III the business recovery campaign.
AS senior chambers throughout
the country are now organizing
special committees TO cooperate
with administration officials on the,
recovery program, harrington be-
lieves that Junior chamber men,
bers can best serve their commun-
tiles by participating with senior
civic and business leaders.
In his letter 10 Rector. Earring
ton said: "Some $500, 100000 is TO
be spent on public works TO provide
employment to a large number of
men. We should bear in mind that
this money will have to be paid
back and it is the men of our gen.
Grafton who will largely foot the
bill. In view of this fact We think
it is extremely important that our
organizations take an active part
in his program to the extent that
each Junior chamber of commerce
be represented on the committees
or commissions in each local COM
munity who will decide how this
money is to be expended. The view
point of the young business men
is vital, and We urge that every o.
ganization do its utmost TO be rep
resented in this phase OF activity
as well as in that part of the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
AIR OFFICER
WELL TRAINED

CHICAGO, Aug. /. U.Pi-Lieu-
tenant Commander T. G. w. Set
tie, borrowed. from the United
States navy to navigate the STRAIT
ospheric flight Of DR.. Jean Picard
this month. is said to be the only
man in the world licensed to fly q
balloon, an airplane, an airship the
size of the U. S. S. Macon, and a
glider.
Tex" Settle, a former officer on
the Shenandoah and the Los An
geles, crossed the Atlantic Ocean
as a naval observer on the Graf
Zeppelin, and was at one time
commander of the Navy blimp, J-3,
which crashed in an attempt to To-
cate survivors of the Akron disas-
ter.
A radio engineer, Settle is station
ed at Akron, O., as an inspector OF
naval aircraft. He was active in
supervising construction of the
Goodyear-Zeppelin balloon in which
he and DR.. Picard will attempt a
new stratospheric altitude record
in the interests of science.
Lieutenant Settle has won one
international balloon race and two
national races. including the Cor
don Bennett races of last year.
Should some exigency arise 10
prevent the naval officer from pi-
loting the balloon, he will be sue
ceeded by Ward T. Van Orman,
Goodyear balloonist, who himself
has won three international races
and five national events.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
DAY
At JACUMBA

Jacumba. the little mountain gem
of Southern California, is astir with
activity. It's citizens are busy dec
Grating their homes and places of
business. Gaiety is in the air and
everyone is looking eagerly forward
to the health resorts biggest cele-
bration IN years, TO Jacumba's
Frontier Days" scheduled for Sat
turday and Sunday. August and 6.
A big rodeO is to head the pro-
gram and already officials from
Imperial and San Diego counties
have expressed their willingness to
help matters along by taking part
in the grand brade, scheduled for
o'clock Sat day afternoon.
Sheriff Campbell of Imperial
county and Sheriff Cooper from San
Diego county will head the parade.
District Attorney Tom Whelan from
San Diego; right ranking navy Of
ficial and a representative from
the mayors office from San Diego
also will join the parade, besides
the judges, the arena, directors and
last, but not least, all the contest
ants on their spirited horses. Jesse
Hill of Texas fame will be the color
bearer and the parade will form
punctually at the rodeo grounds
and proceed to the towns inviting
park, where several officials will
make short addresses.
A mighty interesting program
begins at 2 o'clock. Seven main
events call for a bull riding con-
test, bronc riding, calf roping, team
roping, wild COW milking, boys calf
riding and bell calf roping. The
same program will be repeated Sun
day afternoon. There will be the
usual prizes to make things more
interesting, the rodeo promoters,
Arch Bratton and Jesse Hill, will
give a ,three-year -old gelding as
the main prize to the best all-round
cowboy. A certain percentage of the
net receipts will be given to the
American Legion summer camp at
Hipass, where many children from
the valley enjoy healthy outdoor
life.
Sunday morning at $50 a cow
horse race is scheduled to take
place. At 1920 the water sports and
the bathing beauty contest will be
held at Jacumba's outdoor SWIM
ming pool.
Saturday and Sunday evening a
cowboy dance at the famous Ca
sino will round out the days pro-
gram, with Bob Rice'S well-known
orchestra in attendance.
The two days are crowded with
events and sports and it is fore
gone conclusion that Jacumba's
Frontier Days will be remember
ed for a long time by all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
BY MILES w. VAUGHN

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888. BY United Press
HSINKING. Manchukuo. July
1.-The japanese Empire will stand
or fall on the success of Manch-
ukuol"
The speaker was a high official
of the Manchukuo government,
and formerly In the japanese
diplomatic service. He spoke as
a japanese and not as a Man
chukuo official
There are thousands of Japan
ese in the service of the new
Manchurian independent state"
and I found the attitude of this
official typical of their viewpoint.
To these men Manchuria is more
than country-it is a symbol of
the greatness of modern Japan.
The official went on to explain
that resistance of the Chinese pop
ulation to the new government is
decreasing, banditry gradually is
being eliminated, and public SER
vices improved. A vast plan for
the building of Hsinking into
great modern capital is under way,
he said, and national improve
ments have been started on
great scale. A limited system of
national airways, connecting the
principal cities of the state by reg
ular air mail and passenger SER
vice, already is in operation-a
number of new railway lines either
already have been opened or are
under construction
The Chinese Eastern Railway.
renamed the North Manchurian
Railway, is III the possession of
Manchukuo and negotiations for
the formal purchase of SOVIET
RusSia's interest in the line are
going forward.
Japan To Run Railroad
The official admitted that Man
chukuo undoubtedly will operate
the C. E. R. to suit herself re-
gardless of whether Russia agrees
TO the purchase plan or not
And if Russia should attempt
to regain control of the railway
by force?" I suggested.
she will not he said. The
Soviets do not want war with
Japan"
The official was equally frank
about foreign insistance on OBJ
servance of the principals OF equal
opportunity" and the open door"
Officially" he said, I'VE will
maintain these theories. In fact
we are maintaining them now.
We are buying great deal OF
foreign material, other than Jap
anese, and we are willing to listen
to as many foreign capitalists as
may come TO Manchukuo with
proposals for commercial develop
ment.
In practice, however, Japan is
getting the bulk of the business.
The japanese have every adyan-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
< SISTER MARY'S
y y z KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

A 5 the thermometer mounts, re-
"A freshing drinks made with
fruit juices become most welcome.
The very tinkle of ice against
glass has a cooling effect even be-
fore the beverage is served.
More than this, any drink made
with fruit has a definite place in
the diet. We all recognize the i'm
portance OF eating fruit for its
mineral content and yitamins, and
We should remember those neces-
sary six daily glasses of water.
In fruit punch, we find these es-
sentials combined in a pleasing
fashion.
Scientists tell us that water
has the property of absorbing
more heat and being less affected
by that heat than any other sub
stance. 1t will absorb the heat
from your body, and in passing off
in the form of perspiration the
evaporation cools you; hence
there is a good reason for sipping
a cooling beverage not only in the
immediate cooling effect but in the
ultimate effect"
Charged Drinks Healthful
1t is also interesting 70 know
that ginger ale and innumerable
other bottled beverages made
with charged" or "carbonated"
water are healthful drinks, ac-
cording to the Chemical Research
of the U. S. Department OF Agri-
culture. These beverages are of
some food value due to the sugar
used in their making, while the
fruit juices, acids and extracts
and other fiavors from aromatic
herbs and roots as we'll as the car
bon dioxide gas present act as a
tonic and mild stimulant
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Claim Brockynan
viii Recover

Friends of Sid Brockman who
has been confined to Mercy hos
pital, San Diego, due to injuries
sustained in an automobile acci-
dent on the Campo road two weeks
ago last Saturday, will be glad TO
know that he is now past the dam
ger point and has an excellent
chance for complete recovery.
This news was telephoned in TO
The Press this morning.
Brockman who had been work.
man on the new El Centro post
office, had both lungs punctured
and suffered other severe injuries
in the accident and for the past
two weeks doctors at Mercy hospital
had held out little hope for his
recovery,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
HEAT ATTACK
PROVES FATAL

Funeral services for David S.
Smith, "a, who died yesterday at
ternoon at a local hospital, will be
conducted from the w. A. Brown
funeral parlors in Los Angeles. The
body will be sent to the coast city
today.
Smith, carpenter, was prostrat-
ed by the heat July 26, while at
work at the Cozy Corner auto camp
He received treatment in a local
hospital but failed to respond. He
was an employee of the Southwest
Land company.
His survivors are: his widow, Mrs.
Sadie Smith of Los Angeles, and
other relatives. The body was at the
B. E. Lemons funeral home here
prior to being sent to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Nasaras Rites
Conducted Here

Last rites for Nick NaSanas,
Greek resident who died in Indio
July 28, were conducted from
Lemons chapel here at 9 O'Clock
this morning with a Greek priest
of San Diego officiating. Inter-
ment was made at Evergreen cem-
etery.
Nasanas was injured in an auto
mobile accident near 1ndio July 81,
and received treatment in a hos
pital at Idio.
He made his home at 1872 North
Fifth street. Ell Centro, and had
many friends among Greek resi-
dents of this community
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
HEN ADOPTED 102 CHICKS

BELOIT, Wis, U.P William
Hendrickson, route five, this city,
wants recognition for his Plymouth
Rock hen, which has adopted" :"
102 White Leghorn chicks. The
chicks were hatched in an incubat-
or and adopted by the hen shortly
thereafter. At night, the hen shell
ters as many as possible under her
wings while the others huddle
closely about.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Nays First Iron
Yacht Brings $428

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. U.pd--
The first iron yacht in the navy
his been sold for $428.
The craft, the Robert Center, a
cutter yacht, &c feet long has been
in service at the Annapolis Naval
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Watermelon
cones, French omelet, graham
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stuffed toma-
to salad, rye bread and butter
sandwiches, cherry cup pud-
dings, milk, tea.
DINNER: Planked salmon
with potato marbles and spin
ach timbales, je.lied fruit
salad, vanilla ice cream with
strawberry sauce, milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

Academy since 1895, when 1t was
presented as memorial to Rob-
ert Center, boat designer.
The high bid of $428 was made
by the American Radiator COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
PEROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. r. c. Clemons and small
daughter, Diane, are in La Jola
where they will spend the remain
Ger of the summer. They left fo-
The coast resort this weekend.
Mrs. 3. Z. Lemons and daughter,
Betty, and son, Burton, left today
Tor Mission Beach where they Will
enjoy their vacation.
Mrs. Clara Toney employed in the
civil department OF the sheriff S
office, left yesterday for Los An
geles on her vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the Unit
ed States Weather bureaW.
Minimum this morning ..............74
Maximum yesterday ...............107
Reading AT Noon To-day
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95
Humidity ............................. 20
Reading At A. M. Today
Temperature ................................
Humidity ................................... 43
Reading AT p. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature ga
Humidity 40
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Y y ''Eilk6aaAl@E

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday, with
overcast night and morning; nor
NAL temperature and humidity,
gentle wind, mostly southwest day
and southeast night
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

smile at my feminine reasoning.
To them the character of Luckies'
fine tobaccos seems more i'm
portant. But my woman's intui-
ton tells me that the purity Of
"Toasting" is never to be forgot
ten. And SO, the more ! smoke,
the closer l feel to my cigarette.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
| feel closer to my cigarette
each time | smoke

I really can't help it. After all,
one does develop a personal re-
gard for thing that comes in
such intimate contact with ones
lips. And since l am a woman,
| do appreciate the fact that my
Lucky Strike never ofends my
fastidious sense of daintiness. Men
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

Copyright, 1888, The American Tobacco Company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

mond A. Hughes, . friend Of the Dis
neys. Dsneys telegram to Mrs.
Hughes said the child, daughter, was
born IN Hollywood Monday at $50
y. "A.
Mrs. Hughes expects to leave for
California shortly after the first Of
the year. after the California rainy
season has passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Information that Walt Disney
creator Of Mickey Mouse" and tn
three little pigs. is proud papa wa
received here Monday by Mrs. Ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. Nelson sauvain, 6l9 Avenue G,
will be hostess to the Fortnightly
club, which meets at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
\ X i
The Women,s Missionary Circle Of
the First Baptist church will meet
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Ellis L. jackson.
SIG Fourth st. Members are request
ed to bring their mite boxes.
\ i X
The annual Christmas party Of the
Progressive Mothers club will be held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Clark Gordanier, $40 Sixth st. The
social committee, which Is directing
the program, announces that the roll
call topic Will be christmas Songs
and Poems"
X X K
Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers club,
will have its annual Christmas party
Wednesday evening, commencing at 8
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. I. v.
Spohn, 5l8 Ninth st. Each member
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
PEG. Chapters Have
i Christmas Observances
Wednesday Program
Features Local Singer

Miss Grace Livdahl, us Ninth st.,
Will present 15-minute vocal pro-
gram over KFYR Wednesday morn
Ing from 1880 % l0:z5 o'clock q the
weekly broadcast Of the eighth dis
trict Of the North Dakota Federation,
Of Women,s clubs.
Miss Livdahl, who il 4 member Of
the SingerB Guild Of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Music clubs, will
be accompanied by Miss Florence
rritch, 323 Park st. Miss Fritch Il
= member Of the Thursday Musical
club. Miss Livdahl will sing In Au-
tumn," Franz; Sweet Goodnight
Massenet; II Love Thee" Grieg; Love
Finds Out the Way" Raft, and None
But the Lonely" Tschatkowskt.
Former Governor George +. schafer
member Of the executive COMMITTEES
Of the Great Lakes idewater asso-
citation, will be interviewed concern
ing the ct. Lawrence seaway project
at the some hour on Wednesday, Dec
~.
! Miss Maude A. Tollefson, $40 Sec
ond st., eighth district radio chair
man, also announced that the pro-
gram for Wednesday, Jan. 3, will be
given by Myron H. Anderson. Miss
Bessie r. Baldwin, 404 Avenue b, will
direct members Of the Community
Players drama appreciation group In
presenting the broadcast for We'd
neSday. Jan. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Is to bring Z gift which viii b do
mated to Christmas charity sponsored
by the American Legion.
i i i
The Bismarck independent Char
tiles club viii meet Wednesday after
noon Ut $50 o'clock with Mrs. Frank
Everts, 3l4 Third St.
4 4 i
Members Of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary are to meet ct the
Auxiliary room ut o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon to rehearse for the
program which they will give Friday
evening.
i +
The Business and Professional
Women'S club win meet at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening in the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Both Take Active Part in Com
munity Activities Toward
Holiday Charity

Tho two 1ismarck chapters Of the
=. ! Q. eistsrhood, Chapters r and N
held their annual Christmas meetings
Monday afternoon and evening, re-
spectiyely. Chapter = was entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs. r. s. Towne
722 Seventh st., and Chapter N was
entertained by Mrs. Arthur v. Soren-
son, SIS Fifth st.
At the Chapter + meeting, Mrs
Towne substituted for Mrs. George
VIII, 323 Third st., IN reporting on
The p. 3. o. Record" Mrs. w. l.
Nuessle, TO Second st.. gave = read
ing. THE Man Who Missed Christ
mas" BY Coningsby Dawson. As Z
Christmas charity project, the chap
ter has contributed 4 box Of canned
foods, jellies and jams to the Good
Fellows Christmas cheer committee.
A paper on christmas Customs IL
Other Lands" was read by Mrs. Wal
ter E. Water, 407 Sixth st., as the
main feature Of the Chapter N pro-
gram. Miss Mildred /. Hoff, 421 Ave-
nue. B, led the singing Of Christmas
carols. Mrs. sorenson served refresh
ments during the social hour. Chap
ter N has made q donation to the
Good Fellows Christmas cheer COM
mittee and also has purchased a $500
bond for the North Dakota Tubercu-
losts association.