davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

dav at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. Ware. After a series of games
on the lawn they had delicious re-
freshments prepared for them by
the boys and girls. The party was
voted a great success.
Mrs. Laura Orr will go to Alaska
this summer. She will sail on the
Princess Louise from Seattle July
Is. At Skagway she will go by rail
to Whitehorse, on the head waters
of the Yukon river.
Mrs. Laura Orr, Mr. Miller and
Miss Betty Miller were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Pat st. John, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Wagner and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gianola and
family of Ell Ceutro were visitors at
the Whitcher home Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F'randsen, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Freeman and Maley
Mcbride spent the weekend at
Campo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frandsen attended
the funeral Sunday of the late Mrs.
Amelia Hurt of Calexico, which was
held at Mt. View cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Allen and
baby of Holtville spent the dn7
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maurer.
: Mr.. ano Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gavin, and
Mrs. Denham were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Fish
burn.
Mrs. Arthur Farley of Melolant
spent the evening Monday witt
Mrs. Fishburn as did Harold Potts
who is now in BraWley working fol
the Pepper Fruit company.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Cheser anG
/ family are moving to Somerton
Ariz., where they have a furniture
store. Bob and wife will take
charge of the store here in Heber
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheser will be greatly
missed in. the community
Little Artie Vogel is i'll at his
I home.
Mrs. E. Osborne and Mrs. George
Thompson and children spent Sun
day picnicking north of BraWley.
Mrs George Thompson and Mrs.
Ray Barnes attended a business
meeting and birthday party Of the
1. V. H. o. H. club held at the Del
Rio hotel in FL Centre Thursday.
Jerry Couch of Imperial, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Marshall of Ell Centro
enc Dick Marshall Of Lindsay were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. E VIII
kins last week.
Mrs. Irene Dikes and two children
of Santa Ana are visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Aver
lit. Mrs. Dikes was the former
Irene Tuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Freeman Of
Calexico were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen
Tuesday
Mrs. Ralph Bacon of Seeley vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bo-
wee, Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Denham and daughters
of Ell Centre were all days guests
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Gavin.
Mrs. Tom Wagner was taken to
the hospital Thursday and it is
feared will have to be operated up
, on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

Mrs. Ray Barnes, accompanied by
Mrs. Gladys Hubback and chh-
dren of Plaster City, were HoltVilie
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wilkins and
children of Imperial have taken one
of the Gavin cottages.
w. T. Wasson of North Hollywood
was a business visitor in Heber last
weekend, also calling on friends.
The following japanese girls par
tieipated at the closing of the school
program in Heber last Wednesday:
Alice Kodama, Lily Horibe, Mary
Yano, Misuko Mou and the women
who sang were Mrs. Koike, Mrs.
Kodama and Mrs. Horibe, with
Kimiko Hoube at the piano. The
following dances were interpreted
by the girls: Sacura or cherry
blossom dance; Takarabume, the
golden ship; flag dance. 4.
Delta Mae Knapp entertained
Mrs. Orr, Lily Horibe, Harold and
Earl Brinkman from the fourth
grade at luncheon Monday noon.
:. Mrs. Eulah BashaW, Miss Alma
Greer. Mark Cooke, A. w. Austria
man. Harry Fowler and George
Waller were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mi. and Mrs. L. w.
Knapp. e8
J Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn and
children were afternoon visitors
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Tucker Of Meloland.
Gauman Thompson was an ali
day guest at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Lane, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stocks
berry of Brawley visited the Irwin
.Stooksberrys, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat st. John and
children spent the weekend in the
Laguna mountains.
Mrs. Johnnie Ward and Mrs A.
M Wood were FL Centre shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. Gull Higginbotham and
children were over night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Edge of North
Calexico, Saturday.
Virgil Terrence has returned to
Heber after several months abb
sence.
Mrs. 1. Stooksberry visited Mrs.
Wagner at the hospital Tuesday
Mrs, Mae Walling opened up the
Green Lantern cafe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston of john
ston's pool room have moved to Ell
Centre.
Miss Oma Atkins, who has been
visiting in FL Centro, returned to
Heber Saturday.
Mrs. Zona Hoffman of El Centric
visited her sister, Mrs. Jeffries,
Tuesday.
George McCuen Of El Centro Wis
tied friends in Heber Friday.
MI. and Mrs. I. Stooksberry were
Westmorland visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Beck of CAL
eXico were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs
Sunday. While there Beck received
word of The serious illness of his
father in Los Angeles and left at
once to be at his bedside.
r, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorman Robertson
visited at the A. B. Hobbs home
in Imperial Sunday evening
Mrs. Hobbs, mother Of Mrs. r.
Robertson, left Sunday to spend the
summer in San Diego.
Mrs. Edith Wallace spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. HamerSon.
Nadine Miller was the house guest
of Lorna Hamerson Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WANTED TO BUY - Good used
tent. Phone 1906. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

A0oH 1 VI lN1L GIIOAA14l, 90
On this 7th day Of June, IN the
year 1888, before me, Ray D. john
son, a Notary Public in and for the
County OF Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared S. Okubo, T. Saito and H.
M. Tanaka, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and ack-
nowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal in the County of I'M
perial state Of California, on the
day and year on this certificate first
above written.
(SeaD RAY D. JOHNSTON,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State.
June 9, 16, %, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
fence wire j. H. AshWcrth, p.
%. Box 772, CaleXico. ct S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White Leghorn chicks
&c; two weeks ola 12c. -Four miles
west On San Diego highway to
Date Ranch, y mile north, i
mile west. W. II. Meserol. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
Five or ten acre place close to
lE Centre. p. o. Box 1884. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

Ladino clover seed growers of
Crook county. oregon, have sold
all their available supply of seed
until the new crop comes in.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Lodge Directory
El Centre Lodge No. 1926
B. 2. o. E. Elks

Every Thursday 63l Main st.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
L. A. NANCE, Jr., Secretary
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MERGER To HIT
.. HAGERSTONN

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 13.
Members of the Rotary Club here
were told by Charles w. Brown,
vice-president and general man
ager of the Western Maryland
Railway Company, that Hagers-
town will suffer under some Of
the proposed rail mergers now
being discussed. Mr.. Brown was
the principal speaker at the clubs
luncheon meeting at Hotel Alex
>&nder.
He discussed the Prince plan,
which calls for only two railroad
systems in the East, the Penn
sylvania and the New York Gen.
trail.
Under the proposed plan, in Mr..
Browns opinion, the Pennsyl-
vania would absorb the three
railroads entering Hagerstown, the
Western Maryland, the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Norfolk and
Western. He thinks all through
traffic would be diverted from the
main line of the Baltimore and
Ohio and the system would re-
vert to the status of a branch
line,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
DOOM Of SLUMS
HERE SOUGHT

Plans for elimination Of some
of WaShington's large and un-
savory Slum districts as a model
for the nation will be discussed
at a meeting today between a
group of representative citizens
and officials Of the Public Works
Administration, the National Con-
ference on City Planning, and
the American Civic Association.
The meeting will be at 4 p. m.
in the Interior Department Build
ing.
A committee to begin plans for
a Government-financed housing
project will be appointed, and it
is expected that Mrs. Roosevelt
will accept a post as one Of the
10 members.
Robert D. Kohn, director Of
housing of the Public Works Ad-
miniStration, said yesterday he
favors construction of modern,
low-coSt housing here on sites
which are now unsanitary and
unsightly. He said:
81 hope the President will
let us do three demonstrations
here. They will not be ON a
grand scale, because Washing.
ton already has a bulk of Fed.
eral construction, but they will
show other cities what can be
accomplished"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
GET
FEVER SERUM

Vaccination against typhoid
fever was extended to the Prince
Georges county Jail at Upper
Marlboro yesterday by County
Health Officer A. B. Hooton, as
he neared the end Of his drive
to minimize the danger of cpl
denies during cold weather in
the areas flooded by the storm
two months ago.
A majority of the prisoners
come from the area affected by
flood waters, he was told by the
colored jailer, Charley Greenleaf,
who himself was the first candi-
date for an incubation.
Only one of the So prisoners
refused to be vaccinated, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
COUNTY JURORS
|ND|CT 81

Thirty-four indictments were
returned yesterday by the Prince
Georges county grand jury, to
clear the way for presenting its
final report today.
Among the indictments was that
of Henry Johnson, alias Henry
.amilton, charged with robbery
after an attempt to scoop $3.50 out
Of a cash register at the State
Loan Company Of Mt. Rainier a
week ago. He was arrested few
minutes later by Chief of Police
Eugene Plummer.
Death Brings Charge
A second case was that of
Harding Frizzell, %, Of Baltimore,
indicted on a charge of man
slaughter as a result Of the death
of Mrs. Margaret Owens, q, Of
Laurel, killed as she alighted from
a interurban bus at Beltsville on
July 26.
A coroner's jury declared Friz-
zell responsible for the woman's
death after his automobile
crashed into the bus and pushed
it over the body Of Mrs. Owens.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
WEATHER BARS
CADET PARADE

Friday the 18th day proved the
nemesis Of 626 Clemson College
cadets who Travelled some 600
miles from their college in South
Carolina to parade here.
The cadets were all set today,
attired in their natty gray uni
forms, to begin their parade from
the Tourist Camp, where they are
stopping on their three-day stay
here.
But inclement weather caused
cancellation Of the parade plans.
There is a possibility the parade
will be staged tomorrow.
The cadets, accompanied by
members of the college faculty
and large body Of alumni, came
to Washington for q football
game tonight with George Wash
ington University. The game will
be held as scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Schick Tests End
In HugerStOUn

HAGERST WIN, Oct. 13.
Work Of giving Schick tests in the
public schools Of Hagerstown has
been completed with 637 pupils
of the high school and $50 of
Woodland Way Junior High
School being given the tests by
County Health Officer H. Ross
Cameron and a corps Of physi-
clans. In all about 5000 boys
and girls have been given the test
in Hagerstown for diphtheria.
Schools at Sharpsburg, Maugans-
vile, townsville and Hancock
have been visited.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
SURPLUS PLAN
SEEN running
FARMERS
Rep. Crosby Asks Dairy Trust
Rates Be Destroyed; Farm
Unit Scans Agreement

Probability that Washington
may shortly have milk agree,
ment was strengthened by the
disclosure that representatives of
many nearby dairy farmers and
several local milk distributors
conferred today with officials of
the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
ministration.
I Those represented at the meet
ing. held in the Department Of
Agriculture building at 2::30 p. M,
were the Maryland7Virginia Milk
Producers Association and GER
tain independent distributors
here who have been cooperating
with the farmers organization in
formulating a proposed code for
the Washington area.
First Recognition
This is the first time that the
Federal farm unit, the only
agency which can approve and
enforce marketing agreements on
agricultural commodities, has S
taken official recognition of the
local situation.
Although the purpose of the
meeting was not made public in
dications were that action is
being pushed to regulate the
handling and pricing of milk
in this territory from the
moment it leaves the c%U until
1t is bought by the public.
Such a plan has been put before
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
r. G. Tugwel by Representative
Charles N. Crosby of Pennsyl-
Nania.
Charging that whenever bona
fide milk producers have had an
opportunity to present the facts
at milk hearings the basic price
and surplus quota plan Of the
"dairy trust" has been thrown out,
Crosby demands that this System
Of ALLEGATION and rating, which
you support inferentially, must be
destroyed"
Has Aided King
Crosby has aided Chairman
King of the Senate District Com
mittee in his fight to protect
the interests of farmers and con-
sumers in the drafting of any
milk code for the Washington
area.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Princess Discards Title;
American Baroness Lauds Her Act
Man More Important
Than Prefix, Says
Ex-Miss Doll
BY RILLA SCHROEDER

They are calling Barbara Hutton
Mrs" Alexis Mdivani in New
York.
Disguised by the uproar over
her Russian husbands right to
the title of prince, the Woolworth
heiress has requested her friends
to drop the princess" when
speaking to her.
Her attitude is commended by
the American-born B arones
Marcellus Won Redlich, wife Of
Monaco's consular representative
in Washington.
Wed in Summer
The baroness is a recent bride.
Before her marriage this summer
she was Miss Fredericka Doll Of
Shreveport, La. Her husband Is
a baron. There is no argument
about his title. But. says the
charming little Dixie baroness:
princess Mdivani is quite
right. She shows that she takes
more pride in her title Of Mrs
than she does in that Of prin-
cess"
Any real girl would feel the
same way in the Hutton heiress'S
place, thinks Baroness Won Red
Itch. She is showing the true
American spirit. If they don't
think she is a princess-all right.
She is equally proud of being
Mrs" Mdivani.
Seeks "WOrthwhile" Things
Says the baroness:
"The desire for a title Is
merely a form Of self glOrifi-
cation. A real woman prefers
romance, love, home and
family. The really worth while
things.
In fact, declares the baroness:
"Tf we expected to remain
indefinitely in this country I
wouldn't think of retaining .
title. Mrs. Won Redlich sounds
just as good to me as Baroness
Won Redlich."
Baron Won Redlich agrees:
"Quite right. My wife thinks
the real American spirit is the
highest of all, and her hus-
band feels the same way"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MILK CONTROL AND FIXED PRICES LOOM FOR D. C. ARE/
Merle Funk Elected
BU ScOUtnldSterS

HAGERS WIN, Oct. 13.
Merle Funk has been elected
president Of the Scoutmasters As
sociation Of Washington county.
Fred P. Entler is vice president
and William Shipley, secretary. A
scout rally will be held at the
city park next Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
HdgerstOWn office
GiUeS Jobs to 200

HAGERSTOWN, Oct. 13.-More
than 200 unemployed men and
women have been furnished with
positions by the Administration
unemployment branch office here
since it was opened August %,
according to Brewer L. Stouffer,
manager. All previous records
were broken this week, it was
announced, with 40 given posi-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to Raymond
Harrison Frazier, 81, Bethesda,
and Helen Marie Smith, 18, Scot
land, Md; William Louis Centes,
a., and Mary Robinson, 80. both
Of Washington, and George Win
frey Scott, 43, and Florence
Morse, 38, both Of Marye, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Bid of $5,165 Wins
District SelUer Job

Bids on the contract for con-
Struction of the Upper Potomac
interceptor sewer, the first NRA
sewer project in the District,
were opened yesterday by D. c.
Engineer Department officials.
A low bid of $5,165 was submit
ted by the Charles j. Spielman
Company, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
QUGnticO Highway
Contract Awarded

Contract for improving roads
and streets at Marine Barracks,
Ouantico, Va. has been awarded
by the Bureau of Yards and Docks
Of the Navy Department to the
Wflmoth Paving Company for
$45, ,387.
The contract was one of 18 CALL
ing for expenditure of $605,384.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
WORKERS HEAR BABCOCK

Claude E. Babcock, former Sec
retary Of the Civil Service Com
mission and president Of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, addressed Lodge
No. 20, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing branch of his organiza-
tion, at the Hamilton Hotel last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

ton and leave it as grim warning. Another group shouted for burn ing.
 Finally boxes and debris were piled high in the center of the negro district and the body tossed on top.
 After Gregory's body had been disposed of the mob turned toward the jail and threatened to take two other negroes who were ac- cused of aiding the hunted man in evading officers for five days. The plan was abandoned and the mob gradually disbanded.
 Sheriff Miles D. Jordan first re- fused to surrender the body when stopped by the mob between Sfls- bee and Kountze. Fearing that escape with the body was impossi- ble and that serious trouble was impending, he finally gave up the body.
 A shot was fired into the body as 1t fell to the ground from the sheriff's car. A log chain was produced and attached to the neck and the march up and down the streets began.
 Women and children witnessed the gruesome spectacle as the mob cut afid tore at the body.
 Hunt for Gregory began after Mrs Brockman's body was found in a woods near here which had been set fire, officers believed, in ar effort to conceal the staying. She had been shot once in the head from a charge from a shotgun.
 A negro answering the descrip- tion of Gregory had been seen in the vicinity few minutes before carrying a shotgun. officers said in filing the charge of murder against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

present, and they will make de- tailed reports on the suggested sites.
 Commissioner Morris reached no definite decision on the best of the locations. It Is expected that sev- eral sites will be recommended and that the city will then seek to lease the best of. these for several years for a nominal sum. Municipal property, notably the land about Brookside home, has also been ad- vanced as Q possible airport loca- ton.
 Waterbury and Willimantic are the only two cities in the state which will be given new airports, according to plans of MT Morris. Five other already established air ports will be improved, but only two new landing fields will be de- veloped. Fields will be improved at Groton, Torrington, Danbury, Bristol and Meriden. These fields will be enlarged to handle all types of air traffic.
 Commissioner Morris remained in the city this afternoon to make further investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
STRAND

Performances to-day and to-
 morrow conclude the engagement
 at Warner Brothers Strand of
 Maurice Cheyalier's "The Way to Love- and College Coach" with
 Pat O'Brien. Ann Dvorak and big
 supportin gcast.
 Sunday brings Mae West in "I'm
 No Angel heading a splendid double feature program. It Is 8
 modern yarn, skillfully concocted
 by Miss West herself, presenting
 her in the picturesque characteriza- tio nof 8 rowdy, wise-cracking car
 nival dancer and singer. She be-
 comes a lion tanner, has nerve enough to put her head in the tion in @ big New York circus. There she captivates society mill lionaires.
 Miss West contributes an acting performance that explains why
 Paris has acclaimed her as a suc-
 cessor of Lillian Russell, Rejane
 "scorch" songs, dances a glorified
 shimmy number known as "the
 midway" wears tights, enters
 cage with savagfie lions, and wise- | cracks.
 Her supporting cast is a splen-
 did one, headed by Cary Grant as her "tall, dark and handsome"
 sweetheart. Kent Taylor. Edward Arnold, Gregory Ratoff, Ralf liar olde, Dorothy Peterson, Gertrude
 Michael, Russell Hopton and Will liam D. Davidson also have promi- nent roles. The companion feature will pre- sent Richard Dix in "Ace of Aces" with Elizabeth Allan and Ralph Bellamy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
GARDEN

There's a great bill of vaude- vile at the New Garden theater to- day and if you like variety in your entertainment you shouldn't miss seeing it. The acts are Kit Kat and Grille presenting Black Tom and the Dancing Girl; Next comes Lil- Han Palmer, a charming young lady presenting selections on the violin and mandolin; Douglas and Brooks in Dumber Than That are 8 comedy man and girl who sing, dance and chatter in regular Oracle Allen style; Al Ruskin and Company in Youth and Pep are a pleasing trio of a young man and two girls who present great act of comedy talk and dance. On the screen is Victorious But Nice"
 with Marian Marsh, Betty Comp dramatic story of a heart-broken girl who married in haste'to repent in leisure. Other pictures are Har- ry Langdon in "The Stage Hand" and Louis Sobel in Down Mem ory Lane" with Texas Guinan and
 Her Gang and several good short subjects.
 Coming tomorrow for one day only is Saturdays Millions" with Robert Young and Leila Hyams heading an all star cast including
 Many All-American Football stars. The co-feature is "Stage Mother" with Alice Brady, Franchot Tone. Maureen O'Sulivan and Phillips Holmes. The comedy featurette is
 "The Midnight Patrol' with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in addit-
 ion there will be a Mammoth Country Store with 30 baskets con-
 taining family dinners for as many in the audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
PALACE

Clara Bow will come to the Poli
 theater to. morrow in her second
 and what is by all measures her outstanding hit ''TIoopla' and it fits
 the dynamic little star like the pro- verbal glove.
 Cast as a dancer in a carnival
 Miss Bow releases al lthe dramatic facts that mark her personality ! She is fiery and tender at once carefree and deeply concerned, 8 boyden and at the same time sin cere character who wants out of life the little happiness that il holds.
 As the barker of the carnival. Preston Foster is excellent in the masculine lead oplosite Clara Bow Richard Cromwell is sensitive and attractive as the youth who intro- duces her to true love. Others in the cast, each excellent in his in- dividual portrayal, are Herbert Mundin, James Gleason, Minna
 Gombell, Roger Imhoff and Flor
 ence Roberts.
 The funny little man with the
 funny little face in the picture is none other than Herbert Mundin !who has >his greatest role as Hap
 the sad faced ticket-taker at the
 Fatima concession.
 Roger Imhof, noted Irish comic
 of vaudeville is cast in the role of
 "Col Gowdy," the carnival owner
 in "Hoopla" and presented such a
 complete change of character that
 even his best friend would fail to
 recognize him in the new makeup
 Imhoff looks like a cross between a Kentucky colonel and Missis- sippi river steamboat gambler.