davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
Information On
Your Income Tax

Taxes on real estate and per-
sonal property paid during the tax
able year 1882 are deductible. So
called taxes which are assessed
against local benefits, such as street
paving and drainage, however, are
not deductible, since they are con-
sidered as an increase to the value
of the property assessed. The fed
eral income tax may not be de-
Quoted. Income tax, however, paid
to the state by an individual on
his income is an allowable deduc-
ton on his federal income-tax re-
turn.
Federal estate taxes and state
inheritance taxes are allowable de-
auctions from gross income in
computing the net income of the
estate.
Customs duties paid by person
on articles imported for his own
use are deductible. Admission
taxes are deductive, but the tax
payer must show that account has
been kept of the amount paid.
Prior to June 81, 1882, the tax APP
piled only to admissions which cost
in excess of SO, but since, to those
in excess of 40 cents. Taxes on
club dues are deductible by the
member paying them.
Among the new taxes which an
individual may deduct is the tax he
has paid on electric light and power
bills. on the rent of a safety de-
posit box, on the checks he has
drawn, and on his telephone con-
versations, radio messages, tele-
grams, and cables.
License fees eXacted by a state
or city upon certain businesses are
deductible as taxes. Automobile
license fees are ordinarily taxes
and deductible. Postage is not a
tax and is not deductible. In gen.
eral, taxes are deductible only by
the person upon whom they are
imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon, March IL,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles I. Childers on Len Rey av-
enue, surprise party was given
for their son, Robert, by Mrs
ChilderS.
The afternoon was spentt in
working jigsaw puzzles and play
ing games. After a delightful din
ner the group went to Epworth
League where the remainder of the
evening was passed
Those present were the Misses
Ethel Malan, Irene La Chapelle,
Agnes Pennington, Virginia Brom-
ley, Frances Allen; Messrs. John
King, Franklin Garrett, John
Saario, Edwin Allen, the hostess,
Mrs. Childers and Robert Childers,
the guest of monor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
GUILD INVITES
BUSINESSMEN TO
LUNCH TUESDAY

Business men of the city are in
vited to attend the luncheon to be
given Tuesday, March IA, by the
Presbyterian guild.
A delicious luncheon at a reason
able price will be served in the
church between the hours of II and
l o'clock and the men are urged to
patronize the affair, being prom
ised an appetizirg meal.
At l o'clock the guild members
will gather for luncheon and their
business meeting.
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont and her
circle are in charge of Tuesdays
luncheon. Money raised by this
means will be used in the work of
the guild.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13

CRAWFORD
HOLLYWOOD,-The is
ing headway a
Crawford
neckine,
metal buttons the skirts
the front back The English with mannish
pockets
of the tweed, beret that is different.
No single of costume be upheld THE thing
anywhere Hollywood The variety costumes what creates things
interesting luncheon instance This varied
tunes loomed as mighty smart their wearers:
Claudete Colbert back from New York her trouble
black white diagonal
plaid with tight fitting black jacket black ribbon
hat, with frnged bow at the top of it.
lunching
skirt
and shoes
brilliant
ar topcoat match, with equally brilliant turban
wearing crepe
hat tilted
a coat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
local Youngsfer
Reported Missing

Sheriffs deputies today were CO.
operating With parents Of Leonard
Stevens, II, in a search for the
youngster who left his home at 221
North Eighth street here Saturday
morning and has not been seen
since.
Leonard's mother told officers
size last saw him at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, when he left for
the fair grounds. From there ne
was to have gone to his grandma
theirs home at Brawley, but failed
to show up there, she said.
The boy is four feet tall, has blue
eyes and brown hair, and when
last seen was wearing wine col
ored corduroy trousers, green
shirt and a small brown hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
Sc; s:: OF Interest to Women 2:::.: :::::
Society
Clubs
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Annual election of officers is
scheduled for Thursdays meeting
of the Ten Thousand club to be
held at 2:30 o'clock in the club
house. All members are urged to be
present to share in this important
business. The program for the af-
ternoon will be presented under the
auspices of the clubs Twice Told
Tales section.
This program presented each
year by the section has become a
club institution and is always en-
Joyed by the membership.
Section members, at their last
meeting of the club year, select one
of their members to represent them
on the program for the following
year. Last spring, Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw was chosen by her fellow
members as their representative for
the club program.
Mrs. Bradshaw is particularly
gifted in this line and is certain to
give fire program for the club on
Thursday.
AS the sections name indicates,
the members, at their regular meet
ings, re-tell stories that have ap-
pealed to them, each member being
IN charge of one program during
the +. year. Plays, novels, short
stories, biographies and poetry
have all been re-told by the sec
tion members and interesting and
unusual programs have been en-
joyed. Mrs. Bradshaw gave one of
the finest programs of the year
last season and the section is proud
to have her as its representative.
Section members will also be tea
hostesses for the afternoon, serving
tea at the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
BRIDGE PARTY
AT ST. MARY'S

st. Patrick's day, or rather eve
ming, will be celebrated at st. Mary S
hall by a bridge party sponsored
by the young ladies of the church
OF course the holiday will pro-
vide the theme for the decorations
and the hostesses have planned a
most enjoyable evening for their
guests.
PLAYING will begin at q o'clock
and in addition to bridge prizes, a
door prize will be awarded. he
freshments will be served at the
end of the card game. All those
interested in attending are extend
ed a cordial invitation.
LOTTERIES FOR AIRCRAFT
WASHINGTON (U.Rj emma
will raise money to promote AVA
ton and highways through four
state lotteries. Commerce Depart
ment reports received from Shang-
hal show that so per cent OF the
lotteries of 100000 yuan each, VIII
be distributed in prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
PER(OnAL
PARACPnpHC

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo attend
ed the Idyllwild conference Satur-
day and motored from that resort
to Los Angeles where they are at
present on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Slauter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brooks visited
relatives in San Gabriel and Fuller
ton yesterday, stopping at Palm
Springs on their return to visit Mrs
Slauter's relatives who have been
staying there since the Long Beach
earthquake.
Members of the local Y. w. G. A.
board with the advisors for the
Girl Reserve clubs will hold din
ner meeting tonight at o'clock at
the M J. Dowd residence, $50 Wen-
Sley avenue.
Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Arts and Crafts section
will meet tonight with Miss Roberta
Edgar at 7:30 o'clock at her home
on West Main.
st. Paul's guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon. March IA, with Mrs. A.
B. Hanson, 584 Vine, for the regu-
lar business meeting. All members
are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Ruby of
Boulevard we're in the valley yes
terday to see the county fair and
while here were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Anderson, former residents OF
this city, will be interested in learn
ing that they are leaving San Di-
ego where they have been spending
the winter, and after short visit
to Los Angeles, will spend some time
at their cabin at OakWilde.
Members OF the Ten Thousand
clubs literature section will meet
Teusday morning, March IA, at $3.50
a. m. with Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox.
lOO f1OlU dNClluC. 1llC oSSbiOAi H'iA
begin the study of Shakespeare's
"King Lear" and any club members
interested in joining the section at
this time are invited to do so.
Calexico will be headquarters for
tomorrows meeting of tie White
Shrine social club which will oe
held at the Blackman apartments,
529 Paulin avenue. A pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon and
the afternoon will be spent i'll
bridge.
Members of the valley Music
Teachers association will hold their
March meeting tomorrow, Tuesday,
March ID, at 7:45 o'clock at the stu
dio of Ruth Teeple Reid, 523 Holt
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace VIII
1iaris will take charge of the pro-
gram. Es
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
Robertson axes
OIdSn1obiIe Agency

Much interest in the new Olds-
mobile models is reported by John
r. Robertson, who has recently
taken over distribution of this car
in Ell Centro.
The new models, shown for the
first time last week, are specializ-
ing in external beauty, while still
maintaining the well known NE.
chanical excellence which has
brought Oldsmobile a national repu-
tation among cars.
In addition to distributing the
Oldsmobile, Robertson will continue
to sell the Buick and Pontiac cars,
and maintain service and repair le-
partments for these two makes Of
cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
Golf Tournament
For Ladies Ddy

A special feature of ladies day on
Wednesday, March Is, will be a
nine-hole golf tournament which
has been arranged for the morning.
Playing will begin at 9:30 a. m,
and there will be a prize for the
low net score and ore for the WIN
ner of the putting contest.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
O'Clock by Mrs. R. d. McPherrin
and her committee, and those plan
ming to attend are asked to make
reservations with Mrs. McPherrin.
The afternoon will be spent III
contract and auction bridge games
with prizes for the winners OF both
games. All women who would en-
JOY attending are invited to do SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The best side. show right now
seems to be the women who have
taken up deep sea fishing. There's
one recreation that doesn't require
too much costume. The fish get
dazzled and won't bite if the fisher
woman's clothes are too shock-pro-
ducing. Almost any sailfish gets
weak filmed and bites for Mrs. o.
Grinnel at the Key Largo Anglers
club when she shows in a linen
trouser suit with matching, belted
Jacket and linen Indian helmet. But
Mrs. Burket Miller (Bill to her
friends) says she can't look big
marlin in the eye unless she thinks
her color scheme will intrigue him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

IONlGHJ
Y. w. c. A. board, 7, $50 Wen
sley.
American Legion Auxiliary, &,
Veterans hall.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880,
Ray Edgar home.
+. and A. VI. No. 384, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Troop 6, b. S. A., 1880, Chris
tan church.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
White Shrine social club, 1890,
500 Paulin, CalexicO.
st. Paul's guild, 2:30, 584 Vine.
Presbyterian guild luncheon,
12-1, church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
Glue Your Skin
That Healthy GlolD

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO
face powder reproduces the tempt
ing bloom of youth. Spreads
smoothly stays on longer, hides
tiny wrinkles, prevents large pores.
No shiny noses, no. drawn or "pasty"
look. Women trust MELLO-GLO
because new French process makes
it the purest face powder known.
Delightful fragrant. Try MELLO-
CLIO today. SOC and $1.00. Tax
Free. Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
MIRROR DIsPELLED GRIEF

BOONVILLE, Ind. tU.P} - Grief
over the death of it's companion
was dispelled for one of two love
birds at the office of Attorney Cen
eral Philip Lutz, Jr., here, when a
mirror was placed in the cage. The
birds reflection supplies the miss
ing companionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13

The annual convention Of coun-
tv agricultural commissioners Will
be held at Salinas, probably IN
NAV.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
NAME OF SMITH LEADS

PUEBLO, Col. (U.R = The new
city directory has Germs, Bugs,
Fears, Vices, Dooms and Mourn
ings in it. But the Smiths still hold
top honors with more than 800
members of the clan represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13

Seven and a half acres of figs
on the Gustine Orchard company
ranch, Merced county, have been
pulled out and almonds SubSti-
tuted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13
KING SENT TO COAST

Capt. and Mrs. Jesse King OF the
local Salvation Army staff received
orders on Saturday to go at once
to Long Beach to aid in the emer-
gency relief work. All officers in
Southern California have been or
dered to the scene Of the disaster.
Capt. and Mrs. King left immed-
lately upon receipt of the orders,
leaving Capt. Nellie Arnold and
Capt. Horace Colby in charge OF
the local work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13

Growers in Northern California
predict light pear crop this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-13

THEY'RE MlLDER
THEY TASTE BETTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
ROLLER POLO FEATURE IS PLANNED

making Indianapolis and
4 Richmond Fred Jean playing the
New England League has challenged the midwest and has named
bygone days locally his players has shown
advanced and still capable OF creating
Fred Indianapolis in
Richmond followed with tilt between ms stars
picked quintet wants to barn
storm to Indiana for weeks stay ., - -,
with Richmond promoters Wednesday night and endeavo
the deal through the Quakes agree the classic will be on and
feature this followers
the padng out on the floor again along with the
ancient Eddie Higgins.
Friday nights wrestling show at the Armoy
will bring together Wildcat Mccain
weler title and had the championship belt in his Mccain
he still However Reynolds appealed to the wrestling aoc
ton and that body has announced that appears from maj
warded to it, that Reynolds had pinned Mccain but that the referee
the fall holding to the belt asserting he
evidence Therefore,
the wildcat going right ahead with matches defending his debated
THE expected keep sharp
sack with the Seals He the
who baeed to the Seals by Memphis for box of prunes
he hits 3oO the growers crown him the prune king The ppe
tier deal lead to lot OF things Perhaps new baseball price list
new beer winning pitcher box OF oranges box OF grape uh choe
dahng nfelder superior gin scrapd right off the boat pinch hitter
crate of hen fruit from milk feds) laxative catcher New England
boiling the heel parD.
Tony veteran ghthander usually effective
the leading candidate to pitch for Milwaukee in the American
Association lid litter here Perry stadium Tuesday Ashley
n who won the Milwaukee opener at Toledo in 1882 begged for the
P here but Manager Frank has indicated he
Jimmy crowleys capture
football customers fall with attire that bring
stockings with The boys
may have to stage dress rehearsal before games
anniversary typewriter
There's broken down typewriter for Broadway
National Beer day will be celebrated Friday Citizens cautioned
though remember beer beverage and swimming pool
may indianapolis know that Pittsburgh papers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
By Eddie Ash
Coach Ems Has Kind Words for Phillies
Eastern Skaters Challenge Hoosiers
Sports Sidelights Gathered at Random

HOOSIER friends of Chuck Klein Indianapolis slugger
with the Phly Nationals will be delighted to know that
Jewel Ems, Cincinnati coach and former of the
Pittsburgh Pirates thinks the Quakertown brigade of Burt
Shotton will win the pennant this year Don't go haywire
about the Pirates and Cubs Ems told Daniel Daniel Of the
New York acknowledgement. Pick the Phies They will
overpower the league"
prominence is because in March
the Chicago Cubs would the flag
the time acting coach
familiar with the National circuit
0 pilot at Pittsburgh
Manager winning the
chief Neal Finn
Brooklyn Dodgers The keystone
dragged three
top FASTENERS first Whitney at third and Barteu
shortsoppe the National in 1882 Whitney
the Pirates Don
batted With 143 The Phes finished
fourth, behind the winning Cubs
between them drove in 28O runs just eight
backstop department strong with
ouheld looks with
Davis with the Giants will be
S better than Fulis
holdOu but is expected to accept terms
eventually outhelder playing first and
taken for trial pending the
Fred Brcken and Heath
other fly chasers hand
scored against the Pills last season and
although the second base hole got
occasions The team does
possess championship pitching Shotton thinks there
his faith in his attack to get the
twrlers the obstacles
one of everything gain" outfits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Head Card
farrell, Prick and Hook
Face Cincy Pugs in
Armory Tits.
TONIGHT'S ARMORY CARD

Ten Ten Rognds-Peewee FARRELL Fl.
WAYNE Indiana weller Champion. vs..
Lee Cox. Cincinnati; welters.
Ten Rounds-Billv Frick. Evansville
Indiana feather Champion. vs.. Young
Helms. Cincinnati; feathers.
Ten Rounds-Henry Hook. Indianapolis
(ex-Indiana bantam Champion. VS.. lee
Norton. Cincinnati
Six Rounds-Paul TENNESSEE Lee. In
dianapolis, vs. Buzz Martin. Cincinnati;
bantams.
Four ROunds-Larrv Kid Goens. FL
wood. vs.. Bert Duncan. Indianapolis:
middleweights
Two HooSier fiistic champions and
an eX-champion clash with trio
of highly-rated Cincinnati pugs
from the well-knoWn stable of Fred
Batsche in a triple feature of ten
round matches at the Armory to-
night
Still another Cincy pug, Buzz
will appear in a siX-round
prelim scrap, against Paul Ten
nessee) Lee, the little whirlwind
from Nashville. Tenn, who staged a
great battle with Henry Hook last
week at the Armory. Lee is now
making this city his home.
All the fighters on tonights card
were to weigh in at the Victory gym
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and to-
nights show, which will be staged
at the same bargain prices that pre-
vailed last week, will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
SaUoldi Victor
in Mat Feature

Tonllinson hall shook to the
rafters Monday night as Jumping
Joe Savoldi and Dr. Ralph Wilson
engaged in the top event of the Her
cules wrestling program. The old
structure was packed and customers
we're turned away after all seats
we're occupied.
The rival heavyWeightS put on
the steam and rolled, tossed and
tumbled around the ring for an
hour and thirty minutes, Savoldi
winning the only fall in fifty eight
minutes. After a rest the big fell
lows returned and grappled the re-
mainder of the time limit to no
fall. Joe used a crotch and slam
to pin Ralph.
The adversaries entertained the
customers with an exhibition Of
about all the holds and tricks Of the
trade. Savoidi will perform before
another capacity house Friday night,
in Chicago, where he will tackle the
Greek Adonis, Jim Londos.
In other events Monday here
John Katan, Canadian, downed
Swede Olsen, Minneapolis, in a one
fall affair with flying tackle and
slam in twenty-one minutes, and
Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma, upset
Abe Kashey,. New York, with a chin
lock in twenty-five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Charley o, Florida Winner,
Real Threat In Derby May 6

that crashed in the running of the
race or in making ready for it were:
Top Flight, Equipoise, Povvey, Mas
ter Charlie. Tryster, Sun Briar and
Dominant
What is in store this year?
Is Ladysman-last years champ.
a good hazard at 10 to 1? De-
cidedly not.
A jinX seems to hover over the
leading 2-year- olds of all years
Records point out that, outside of
the immortal Man o. War and
Sweep, no colt or FLY that led the
division in their baby days came
on to occupy the same position at
the end of their 3-year- old form.
Taking a line through the past
performance records of the 118
Derby nominees, Charley O., Brown
Hourless- Clonakilty colt that races
in the colors of the late Robert M.
Eastman estate warrants serious
consideration by those that seek a
run for their money in the winter
book speculation.
While Charley o. did not particu-
larly distinguish himself in his juve-
nile year, his 3-year-old perform
anceS thus far have caused his price
TO drop from an opening of 200 to l
down to IS to l by Tom Shaw, vet
eran New York. betting commits
sioner
The impressive victory of the
brother of Mike Hall in the Florida
Derby, marks him as a most for
midable candidate over the idle
Ladysman, which has yet to face the
barrier this season.
Rarely has the winner of a win
ter Derby proved good enough to
beat the best of his age in the
heat Of summer competition. There
is but one outstanding exception
Black Gold which won the Louisi-
ana Derby in 1924 and trained OH
to take the golden jubilee running
Of the Kentucky Derby less than
three months later.
In his Florida Derby triumph.
Charley o. packed 118 pounds
eight off the scale for an all Swear
old field. The Hourless colt was
fighting for his head at the end of
the Hialeah park classic, in which
he negotiated a mila-and- eighth
in 1895 It was a particularly
good race for 3-year-old to turn
in so early in March.
At 25 to l, Charley o. appears a
much better hazard than the yet
untried Ladysman, the 10 to l fu-
lures favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

player in the sticks most certainly
earns what little he gets. AS in
all other sports, so il is in baseball
the less dough. the more fight.
Major league baseball men still
speak reverently of the feud of Nc
Graw's Giants and the Cubs of
Frank Chance. yet such rivalries are
common in the smaller circuits.
With the Brooklyn Dodgers at
present is a young man who can
attest to the stormy path of a minor
Lacquer He is Max Rosenfeld, a
graduate of that incubator of Mig
leaguers. the University of Alabama.
Make knows exactly how seriously
players and fans in the minors take
their baseball
RoSenfeld'S first year in profess
sional baseball was in 1927 with Bir-
mingham. Late in the year Biz
mingham'S Barons held a Slight lead
over New Orleans for first place in.
the Southern League. The Pehcans
came to, Birmingham for FIVE
game series, with every game
sell-out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Coast League
Opens Season

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, April A
close battle for pennant honors
doomed today as the Pacific Coast
League opened its thirty first cam
paign.
On paper, Los Angeles and Holly
wood stand out as leading flag can
didates. Hollywood, runner-up last
season, will line up with a team of
veterans, managed by the popular
oscar Witt. Los Angeles, fifth place
club in 1882, has been strengthened
in the pitching department and
looms as dangerous. Portland, 1882
pennant winner, lost several stars
thorough graduation to the majors
and does not appear as strong as
last year
Admission prices will scale from
Is cents up, with general admission
grandstand at so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

punch delivered from the rear by
a person or persons unknown.
And when I got up" continued
Max, there were 10000 fans on the
field throwing punches, most of
them at me" Rosenfeld punched
back and eventually found himself
escorted from the field by four po-
icemen. A patrol wagon met him
at the clubhouse and he rode in
state to the New Orleans sneezer.
Rosey rested in durance vile, still
in uniform. until half past five,
when the rap was squared, word
reaching the jail that Umpire Bill
Brennan had ruled that the game
wouldn't go on until Rosenfeld had
been returned.
When Rosenfeld leaped from a
cab at the park, he found the fight
ing still in process. Order was re-
stored at sig thirty and the game
was resumed, four hours after the
original outbreak.