davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Churches
Schools
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB SPONSORS
BRIDGE DINNER

! One OF the most delightful social
events OF this week was the bridge
dinner held last night in the Ten
/ Thousand club house which proved
a most successful event according
10 the enthusiastic reports OF
those who attended.
Members of the finance squad
served a delicious dinner to their
guests after which bridge, both
auction and contract. was enjoy
ed. The prizes awarded to winners
were greeted with delight since
they consisted of delicious home
made cakes. a toothsome boned
ham, and tempting jams, the worl,
of the clubs culinary experts.
High score prizes at contract
went TO Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz and
Dr. Floyd A. Burger. second, to
f. II. McIver and third, to John
Kepley. Mrs. B. F. Warmer of on
tario and E. j. Mack won the
high score prizes for auction, while
the second score prize went to
Mrs. John T. Rice and low. to Mrs.
Ray Edgar.
Members of the finance squad
are to be congratulated on their
delightful hospitality and the hope
was expressed by many that they
will sponsor a similar affair in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The initiation movement will give
us considerable latitude in what
We may bring into the home. While
resent the proposal of bringing
any old COW into the living room,
certainly a good Hereford. of neat
pattern, should be permitted to
decorate some of the modern furn-
iture And it should be possible
20 own an attractive aluminium
arm chair upholstered in spotted
calf, without being a capitalist. You
recall a few years ago when the
typewriting set of girls had quite
4 vogue for calf coats, the stores
were practically giving them away.
tSome walked out under their own
power. Although I wouldn't know
how to go about getting it, furni-
ture done in the fascinating black
and white Of the Hershey milk
chocolate herds ought to be fairly
authoritative when used Oh deep,
sinky white carpets like Mary
Pickford's.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
FROM
EXPERT COOK

Don't waste time memorizing
recipes. Time is too valuable. II
you wish to memorize something,
make it a verse from Tennyson or
a paragraph from o. O. Mcintyre.
At least, that will give you some-
thing worth while to think about
Such is the paradoXical. if not
startling statement of Margaret
Coates, of the Safeway Stores
Homemakers' Bureau.
Miss Coates, who requires no in
PRODUCTION to western women, will
conduct her annual three days
cooking school in El Centro, begin
ming February IA.
Anyway. the famous home econ
omist fastened to explain her an
nouncement.
1T is far more sensible" she
said. ''to read your recipe directly
from the cook book as you prepare
the dish. Then you are sure to be
accurate. What 1 mean is, if you
misquote an author, there is no
great harm done, but misquote a
recipe, and what becomes of your
meal?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

gible from FL Centre are asked to
make reservations for the sffair
either with Lucille zurcher or Ina
Anderson.
Saturday evening. following a
banquet at the De Anza hotel, Ca l.
cxico. Signal chapter, Imperial
Crown chapter of CaleXico. and Al
antics chapter of Holtville will
perform the ritualistic work for the
worthy grand matrcn.
In addition to the above mem
toned festivities. many events are
planned for Sunday for the enter
tllnment of the grand officers, the
weekend eliminating with pot
luck supper Sunday evening in the
local Masonic Temple. sponsored by
the valley past matronS and pa
irons association.
In addition to Mrs. Butter. ield
and Judge Griffin. the official par
t. viii include Elsie Mae McGiffin.
Junior past grand matron: Jessie
Moore. associate grand ma tron:
Minnie Collins. grand copductTess:
BERTHE Todd. associate grand con-
ductress. Gertrude 1. Maitland of
Ell Centre. grand Eiecta. and Hazel
Erickson of Calexico. deputy grand
matron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
COTTON AND
COR d DANCE
At GOLF CLUB

Cotton and cord" will be the
theme Of tonights dance at the
Barbara Worth country club when
members of the high school and
Junior college set will have the at
tractiye club house reserved for
them.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock
tonight and the committee on jun
iorS from the women's auxiliary
has made elaborate plans for the
entertainment of the guests. Those
who have attended previous affairs
know what a good time is in store
for them tonight and are making
plans TO attend.
Saturday night the golf club will
sponsor one of its regular dances
which have proven so popular and
to which members and friends are
invited
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

DR.. I. Niitobe. prominent Jap
anese educator. agriculturalist and
worker for the cause of interna-
tional peace, was in Imperial VAL
ley yesterday for the purpose OF
studying agricultural conditions.
Cne-time director of agriculture
for Formosa. DR.. Niitobe is par
tieularly interested in tropical ag-
riculture and in the reclamation of
low lands. although Japan is not
faced by agricultural problems
such as those found in Imperial
Valley.
Yesterday morning DR.. Niitobe,
accompanied by friends from the
local japanese colony, visited the
packing sheds, the great lettuce
fields and the cantaloupe acreages
protesting deep interest in the val
ley's method of farming.
IN speaking of Japan's relations
with America, DR.. Niitobe in an
interview with Press reporter,
stated that the bulk of the Japan
ese are exceedingly friendly TO
America and that he feels that
ths two great nations of the
Pacific must of necessity be bound
by friendly ties.
Just as you have in America, we
have jingoes, sensational newspa-
pers and even depression, but we
have no racketeers," he said smii-
ingly, and any militaristic agita-
ton comes from the lingo group
which is not representative of ia
pan as whole
When asked about the situation
between China and Japan, DIR. Nil
tobe said that their differences
would have been settled long ago
if other nations had not inter-
vened, causing the usual result that
occurs when a third party inter-
feres, II was greatly surprised in
coming to this country to find so
much agitation concerning the sit
uation" he said, adding that inter-
vention on the part Of other ma
tions prevented settlement of the
dispute, since neither side then
felt it could afford to "lose face
Japan is experiencing a depres-
sion, but when he left his coun-
try last May, DR.. Niitobe found
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
CENTRAL TEAMS
WIN IN DEBATES

Central Union high school is on
It's way to the debating champion
ship as result of last nights de-
bates in which both affirmative
and negative teams we're awarded
the unanimous decisions Of the
judges.
The affirmative team composed
of Ebert Berry and John Couch
met Imperial Union high schools
team in the local school last night,
while the negative team, John King
and Bob Childers, met Brawley at
Brawley last night. In both cases
the subject for debate was that Of
unemployment insurance. Judges
at the local debate were Mrs. Carl
Morford of Holtville, F. Roy
Thompson of Holtville and George
Kirk of Calexico.
Holtville and Ell Centro will de-
bate for the finals on Thursday Of
next week, February Is, and if
Centrals teams win, the local
school will be awarded the cham
pionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
County Officials
To Meet At Border

Annual valley meeting OF the
audittrs, clerks, assessors ana
treasures of the municipalities Of
Southern California will take place
in Calexico February ll-l3 with
Frank E. Merriam, lieutenant gov
ernor of California as a guest
speaker.
The organization holds bi-month-
ly meetings and once each year
holds its sessions in Imperial VAL
ley, having met in Brawley at ap-
proximately the same time last
year.
Sessitns win be held in the De
ANA hotel, Calexico, and will be-
gin with a luncheon Saturday
noon, February II. Following Mer-
riam's address, George Cooper, city
clerk of Signal Hill, and Reuben
Anderson, Lynwood clerk, will con-
duct a round table. A big BAN
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Paprika
l. Place in small saucepan
which may be set in another pan
of hot water, the Two unbeaten
yolks. 3 tablespoons of the butter,
and the vinegar or lemcnl juice.
Stir until these are well blended.
2. Place pan over the hot water
and stir steadily until the butter
melts and the mixture thickens
Do not let the water in the other
pan boil and lift the saucepan
from the water to prevent overlook
ing of the egg while adding 3 more
tablespoons of butter.
3. Stir steadily and as the butter
melts add final tablespoons of
butter. Add the water and cook
carefully for about one minute.
Then add the salt and shake of
paprika. (The water may be omit
ted.
4. Beat until the sauce is smooth
and glossy. Keep it warm but do
not cook any more.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
PRETTY SHOWER
RECENT EVENT

Mrs. Hubert Dougherty of Long
Beach, the former Barbara Canon
and a recent bride, was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Byron Thurlow and
held recently at the Thurlow res
idence, 497 Hamilton avenue.
Attractive decorations were fea-
tured and the honor guest received
a number of beautiful and useful
gifts.
These present were Mesdames w.
H. Edwards, E. j. Skipper, H.
Bloemsma. Virginia Briggs, Elsie
Kinney, Thomas; the Misses Anr
La Frankie, Syble Shell, Iva Reah
Skipper, Lucille Phi1brick, Lucille
Coulter. Maxine Morgan, Vera
Harrington. Margaret Edwards,
Lorene Williams. Mae Thomas, the
honor guest and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
University Club
To GiUe Dance

In addition to the luncheon and
club meeting on Saturday, Febru-
airy l3, members Of the Women's
University club are looking for
ward to another social event, the
inaugural supper dance to be Civ
en- the evening Of March 3 in the
Barbara Worth country club.
Members of the recent graduate
group of the Womens University
club are sponsoring the dance and
further details concerning it viii
be announced in later issue OF
The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
BRIDGE PARTY
AT ST. MARY'S

Under the sponsorship of Father
T. j. LeHane, a delightful bridge
party was held last night in st.
Mary's hall, one Of the enjoyable
bi-monthly affairs sponsored by
various church groups.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. w.
Hoppe and Alec Stewart high, to
Mrs. John B. McNeece and M. E.
Stewart, low, while the door prize
was won by Mrs. A: La Frankie.
Another similar event will take
place in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
z:s, s=., OF Interest to Women s::::: :::::
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Auxiliary roll call, 7-I0, Veter-
ans hall.
Legion mobilization, :, Veterans
hall.
Loyal Young People, 1880, $50
Adams.
Cotton and cord dance, $50,
golf club.
Spruce -WeStmorland farm GEN.
ter, 7:45, Westmorland school.
Eastern Star banquet. 6. Plant
ers hotel, Brawley.
Troop 25, B. S. A.. 1880, Me-
Cabe.
Troop is. b. 5. A., 7:15, Pres
byterian church.
TOMORROW
Auxiliary juniors, 2:S0, veter-
ans hall.
Eastern star luncheon, l,
Planters hotel. Brawley.
c. c. c. foOd sale, 10, NJ. o.
King Co. store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
PER}U1AL
PnPnCPnpHC

1 fl'li -.
Christian Church Circle mem.
bers will conduct a cooked fooc
sale tomorrow morning, Saturday
February II, in front of the NJ O.
King Co. store on Main street
The housewife will find available
all sorts of deiicacies for her fami-
ly and friends this weekend. The
sale will begin at 10 a. m.
Friends Of Mrs. JSL. Stiles will
be glad to learn that she, is recov-
ering from a successful operation
for appendicitis performed Febru-
airy at the county hospital.
Auxiliary Juniors will meet to-
morrow afternoon, Saturday. Feb
ruary II. at 2:30 o'clock in the
Veterans hall for their regular
meeting. They will continue their
work on their uniforms.
A group of women whose hus-
bands attended the dinner at the
Elks hall last night were guests for
dinner at the Harvey A. Kenyon
home in the Sorlei apartments.
Due TO nlisinformation received
by The Press the names OF Omega
Connolly and Elizabeth Van Etten
Waterman were omitted in the ac-
count Of the recent Music Teach
ers association meeting. Mrs. Con-
nelly contributed some delightful
piano solos and Mrs. Waterman, a
group of charming vocal numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
NOTED JAPANESE EDUCATOR AND
STATESMAN PAYS VISIT HERE

conditions less distressing than
those in this country, due to two
factors, the fact that far less work
is done by machinery in Japan,
and that the family. system is such
that unemployment is absorbed.
DR.. Niitobe has long been an ar
dent advocate of international
peace and for seven years was a
member of the international secre-
tariat of the League of Nations, In
addition to being a director of ag-
riculture for Formosa, he has been
professor of agriculture in Japan's
universities. He left Japan last May
and is enjoying a trip in this coun-
try at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
AuTiIiary National
Roll Call Tonight

Auxiliary members are reminded
Of the nationwide emergency
membership roll call which will
take place tonight at the Veterans
Memorial hall between the hours
of 7 and 10 p. m. -s
Each member of Boyce Aten unit
is urged to stop at the Veterans
hall some time during that inter-
val so that a complete registration
of the membership may be obtain
a1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
PARTY HONORS
BRIDAL COUPLE

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Lohn whose marriage was a
recent event, Mrs. r. E. Christian
CT Sis He'll avenue, was a hostess
at a prettily appointed dinner
party last night.
Valentine decorations were used
throughout and covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Vandiver, and Miss
Winnie Barry and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

ouet will be held at 7 o'clock at the
De Anza. bringing to close Sat
urdays festivities. Sunday VIII pe
devoted to sports and to social al
fairs with trips to scenic spots III
the valley.
j. c. Neale, city clerk, Charles
A. Bratton. deputy city assessor
and Hugh Davis. deputy city CLERK
will represent Ell Centre.
washington produces about s4o'-
100000 worth of dairy products an
nually.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.

Fish Turpans
Season the fillets with salt and
pepper; add lemon juice before
rolling.
Roil fiiiets OF Iisn INTO circles
and skewer with toothpicks. Lay
d thin slice Of bacon on each. Place
on an oiled rack in a baking pan
or directly on an oiled pan and
hake in moderate oven about 20
minutes. Remove the toothpicks,
Serve with Hollandaise sauce.
Sauces
HoIlandaise Sauce
2 egg yolks
tablespoon milk vinegar or
lemon juice
L cup butter
l-3 cup boiling water
4 teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1933-08-22
MORE DELAY LIKELY
FOR TITLE DOUBLES
Another Heavy Storm in Prospect
at Brookline-Two Champion
Pairs Not Defending.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ROOKLINE, Mass, August a.
ID The crack field assembled ut
Longwood for the national doubles
tennis tournament. already held back
q day by rain, was warned today that
another heavy storm has swept up the
coast and that q second postponement
Of their opening play may result.
Tournament officials, however. were
not alarmed by the unfavorable pre-
dictions. If the competition cannot be
ended this week. 1t can run over until
next week without conflicting with any
other tennis picture.
Only two Of the four sets Of 1882
doubles champions will defend their
titles when the weather clears, Ellis
worth Vines and Keith Gledhill, in the
important championship event, and s.
Jarvis Adams and H. H. Bassford OF
New York In the veterans competition.
New champions will be crowned in
the mixed doubles. for the American
British team Of Sarah Palfrey Of Brook
line and Fred Perry. hero OF Englands
Davis Cup victory, has been broken up,
and J. D. E. and Arnold Jones OF
Providence, seven-time holders of the
father-son titles since 1922. have de-
cided to abdicate.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
BRITISH GIRL HELD
REAL TITLE THREAT
Dorothy Round Plays Helen
Jacobs for Chance at
Mrs. Moody.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
r. 22.-Dorothy Round, young
i English star, who took a set
from Helen Wills Moody in
the 1888 Wimbledon finals, today
remained a real threat for the
American tennis title as better
weather was awaited to clean up
the two remaining semi final
matches-one In singles and one
in doubles-and thus pave the
way for the finals, now scheduled
for tomorrow.
Mrs. Moody reached the singles final
Sunday, but only after she had sur
rendered a set to Betty Nuthall Mrs.
Moody. still troubled by a back in
jury, was far from the invincible Helen
Of other years and either Miss Round
or Helen Jacobs, the defending cham
pion, was conceded at least an outside
chance of beating her Miss Round
and Miss Jacobs were slated to play
their semi-final match today, weather
permitting.
The other duel on the program, in
doubles, was a match between Mrs.
Moody and Elizabeth Ryan, and Miss
Round and Miss Heeley, the winners
to face Miss Nuthal and Freda James
in the final round.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ROOSEVELT MAY SEE
CUP REGATTA HERE
Will Award, if at All Possible,
Presidents Gold Trophy.
Entries Pour In.
- EORGE CROFT and Rita
| Augusterfer today sported
~ new swimming crowns and
two more District A A II

4 ENCOURAGEMENT that President
~ Roosevelt would attend the 1888
Presidents Cup Regatta, il at all
possible, was made by John A. Remon,
general chairman, at a luncheon at
tended by officials and chairmen Of the
various committees yesterday.
Remon read the letter of M. H. Nc
Intyre, assistant secretary to the Presi-
dent, In which it was stated that Mr..
Roosevelt was keenly interested in
yachting and other aquatic affairs.
wished the regatta great success, and
indicated he hoped to attend the color
full event.
Chairman Remon stated that invita-
tions would be extended Cows. Richie
Of Maryland and Pollard Of Virginia.
In another report, Race Committee
Chairman L.. Gordon Leech announced
that the largest list Of runabouts ever
to participate in the Presidents Cup
races have been registered and that a
similar report Is expected to be made
with respect to outboards within few
days
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton. commodore
Of the Corinthian Yacht Club, reported
that the board of trustees of the club
had voted to hold open house" on
the first day Of the Presidents Cup
regatta, September 20. and announced
plans for an elaborate entertainment
program.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
. FFORTS are under way to gather
- quite a group Of feminine golf
ers from the Capital to play in

~ quite a group Of feminine golf
ers from the Capital to play in
a golf tourney to be staged at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, start
ing September 5. Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
chairman of the interclub matches Of
the Women's District Golf Association,
Is arranging party which she hopes
will include many Of the better golfers
Of Washington. The tourney, accord
ing to Mrs. Keefer, will attract many
of the leading players Of the country,
who will go to White Sulphur from
Chicago, where the women's champion
ship will be played next week.
At the same time Mrs Keefer
announced that the "open day"
at Chevy Chase, scheduled for
September IL, probably will be
postponed until later date.
The first big Fall event for women
will be the Corby Cup tourney, sched-
uled at the Columbia Country Club on
September 20. Two days later a team
of Washington women will move over
to the Rolling Road Club of Cations
vile. Md. to engage the team of Balti-
more club-swingers who defeated them
at Manor earlier in the season.
Beaver Dam caddies today were en-
gagged in match play rounds for the
caddie title, playing under much the
same dismal weather conditions in
which they saw Bill McReynolds lead
them to win the medal in the qualifica-
ton round yesterday with q card of a.
McReynolds led Curtis Mullikin and
Evening star., 1933-08-22
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Paul OLeary, his nearest rivals. by
five strokes. He met H. J. Anderson
in the first round today.
Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase is back
in Washington today little richer by
reason of getting in the money" in
the East Falls open. played through
the rain yesterday at the Philadelphia
Country Club Barnett scored 76-81-
Serafin Of Scranton won the tourney
with total Of l52.
Mrs. Ste1pdrt Elting and Lester
D. Arnold are the ,cinners OF the
Governors Cups for iDor1en and
men at the Winchester Country
Club, OFFICIAL compilation of the
scores today reveals. Mrs. Elting
lead field of seuen ioomen NTH
card Of 7s, against par OF 10.
Arnold shot score OF 139, one
under par, for IS holes to lead the
men.
Although the size of the purse has
not been revealed. renewal of the
Miami -Biltmore open. the worlds
richest golf tournament Of last Winter.
is assured with announcement of the
dates of December 8, and 10 for the
event, won last year by Densmore Shute.
the new British open champion. 1t is
understood the tournament will remain
as q $4,000 event.
The Winter golf calendar now being
completed by the p. G. A. is expected
to list in addition the $4,000 Florida
Year Round Club open. the interna-
tional four-ball at Miami, and the
Miami open at Miami Springs, a
municipal layout.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Horseshoe Auu Courts Golf Pros Planning Sectional Journeys
DE PALMA TO TRY
AUTO RACING AGAIN
Once Famous Driver Among
Fl in Hazardous EIgin
Road Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
LGIN, ILL.,, August 22.-Ralph
r De Palma, one of the most
IL famous of race drivers, will
return to competition In
the revival Of the Elgin national
road race Saturday afternoon.
De Palma. winner of the last renewal
of the hazardous grind In 1920, and 20
other speedsterS are entered for the
feature event, a 305-mile ride over an
$4,000. In the morning II drivers will
engage In stock car race at 203 miles,
with $3.50 In prize money to be dis
tributed
Besides De Palma, in the racing car
division, the entry list includes: Fred
Frame, Los Angeles; Wilbur Shaw, In
dianapolis: Lou Moore, Indianapolis;
Russell Snowberger, Philadelphia; Phil
Shafer, Des Moines. Iowa; Bill Cum
mings Indianapolis: Walter Zale, Obi
cago; Dave Evans, Indianapolis; Will
liam Shorty Canton, Detroit; Joe
Russo, Indianapolis; Frank Brisko,
Milwaukee.
J. w. Kleinschmidt, Indianapolis; H.
M. Lewis. Chicago; Leon De Hart, In
dianapolis: Sam Palmer, indianapolis;
Eugene Halstein, Detroit; George Lyons,
Chicago; Ted Chamberlain. St. Peters
burg. Fla; Clay Ballinger, Indianapolis,
and John Sawyer, Milwaukee. Three
other cars are entered but drivers have
not been named.
Frame, Shaw, Moore, Snowberger
Cummings, Evans, Lewis, Canton,
Brisko, Haustein and Harry Hunt. Chi
cago, are entered In the stock car event.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH-Ted YarosZ. 157H,
Monaco, Pa, outpointed Vince Dundee,
158, Newark, N j., Qo); Phil Ross
154A, Pittsburgh, outpointed Al Dia-
mond, 15414, Newark, (5); Al Salbano
153, Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed Tiger
Joe Randall, $50, Pittsburgh, (5).
SAN FRANCISCO.-King Tut, Min
neapolis, stopped Eddie Ran, Poland,
90.
LOUISVLLE-Nick Davis, 209
Louisville, outpointed Frankie Wine,
1876. Butte, Mont, Q0); Tim Charles
POT. Louisville, Knocked out Bubo
Meyers, 179, Canton, Ohio (5).
CHICAGO.-Soly Dukefsky, 147Ka,
Chicago, stopped Johnny Phagan, $50,
Chicago, CD.
MIAMI, F1a.-Bucky Burton, 1875,
Clinton. Ind, outpointed. AL Jerome,
l22, New Orleans. Q0.
ASHEVLLE, N C@Jake Denning,
165, Durham, and Clyde Chastain, ITO,
Dallas, drew, 10); Johnny Roberts
1921, Huntington, w. Va, stopped Bill
Keeling, 1921, 80.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Mickey Barron,
1875, Scranton, Pa, and Joey Brown,
127, Syracuse, drew, co..