davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
veIOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
ACACIA WOMEN
HOLD MEETING

DR.. Warren F. Fox, county health
officer. was speaker Of the day for
the meeting yesterday Of Acacia
home department held in the
teacherage.
Importance Of community SAN
itation program was stressed by DR..
Fox who emphasized the necessity
of proper sanitation in regard to
outdoor toilets. Plans were shown
and the women were informed that
if residents Of rural communities
provide the materials. the labor
for construction will be furnished
through the SERA.
Considerable interest was shown
in the possibility of securing one
or more public health nurses TO
work out of DR.. Fox S office, there
being no nurse visiting the coun-
try schools at present.
Miss Harriet G. Eddy, state lead
er of home demonstration agents
was present, and talked briefly.
Next meeting will be October % at
the home of Mrs. F. NJ. Ballou.
Those present were Mesdames A.
M. Wyatt, Carl Bellamy. Allen Mil
Ter, Cora league, r. F. Ballou, Tom
King, w. L. Cook. A. l.. Graves,
GLADYS Hawes. Miss Florence Glenn
and Miss Eddy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
F. NJ. BUCKLES
TO BROADCAST

Imperial Valley League for the
Hard of Hearing wishes to an
nounce that F. NJ. buckles, vice.
president OF the Pacific zone, Am
erican Federation of Organizations
for the Hard of Hearing, will speak
on the Education Today nour
over KGO at p. m. on Saturday
evening, October l3. His topic will
be =. Educating the Hard of Hear
ing
Those who had the pleasure of
listening to Mr.. buckles while on a
visit TO FL Centro last December
will be especially interested in
hearing this address over KGO.
Others who have not heard Mr..
buckles will be interested in what
he has to say in regard to the work
for this handicapped group.
This broadcast is one of a series
throughout the United States as a
part of the National Hearing week
campaign. Hearing week is Octo-
Der 1920 and the local organiza-
ton is sponsoring series of talks
before service clubs and women S
organizations, stressing particularly
at this time the problems and
method of education needed for
the child handicapped by any de-
gree of deafness.
Teachers and parents of hard of
hearing children are asked to make
a special effort to listen in on Mr..
buckles talk next Saturday night
at D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
SOCIAL CLUB
ENJOYS GAME

White Shrine social club men,
bers enjoyed a delightful pot luck
luncheon yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. ". d. Carey of this city. con-
tract and auction bridge following
the luncheon.
In contract, the high score prize
went to Mrs. Bert Reddish of CAL
exico; the second TO Mrs. c. w.
Macarthur of Ell Centre and third,
to Mrs. Lena Smith of Brawley.
Mrs. w. E. Hartzog OF El Centro
won the high. score pribe in auc-
ton and the door prize was won
by Mrs. Anna SorenSca Of CaleX-
leo
El Centre guests present were
Mrs. w. E. Hartzog. Mrs. Walter
B. Clay, Mrs. H. K. McClimans and
Mrs. Percie Thacker.
Members from this city who at
tended were MeSdameS c. w. Mac
Arthur. A. n. Bucklin. George w.
Damron, Leroy Gillett, John Kuhn,
c. H. DuSold. Leta NJ. Bryan, Du-
ane Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
JUNIOR BRIDGE
SECTION FORMS
TWO DIVISIONS

Two divisions OF the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Bridge section were
organized at last nights meeting
held at the home of Miss Lola
Freeman, 872 Brighton avenue.
The beginners section will have
instruction for the first six meet
ings and the advanced division will
have supervised play, both groups
being instructor by Mrs. L. P. Reu-
land.
The advanced section will meet
next Tuesday, October 16, at 7:3O
p. M. in the club house, and the
beginners, following Tuesday.
Those in the beginning group are
Lorraine Lutes, Arlene Salassi, Bet
ty Mcmillan, Ruth Kier, Dorothy
Edgar, Dorothy McManuS, Olive
Martin, Gretchen Dilbeck and Byr-
tie Dickson; those in the advanced
division are Jean Meyer, Gene Ed
gar, Buick Underwood, Ernestine
Harris. Frances LaRue, Lillian Hol-
liday, Alice Lund and Lola Free
man.
Other club members interested in
contract bridge are invited to join
either group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
Sister Of Local
Resident Injured

Mrs. Warren Currier Of this city
received a shock yesterday in learn
ing of the automobile accident in
which her sister and brother-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark,
were injured near Goldfield, New.
Telegraphic information last night
brought word that Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, while painfully injured, are
not seriously So Both are in the
hospital in Goldfield, DR.. Clark
with an injured back and Mrs.
Clark with a broken wrist and in
jured knees. DR.. Clark was driv-
ing at the time of the accident,
when the car sNdded and over
turned.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Clark have
visited the valley, DR.. Clark, a
number of times. He is president
of the University of Nevada and
was making a lecture tour at the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
Schools
Churches
r. L. PALMERS
AT WEDDING
OF DAUGHTER

DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Palmer have
just returned from Stockton where
they attended the wedding of Mary
Frances Palmer, daughter of DR..
Palmer, to Eugene Sturmer.
The ceremony was performed in
the Stockton German Lutheran
church before group of 100 friends
and relatives. Beautiful flowers
made lovely setting for the ser
vice.
Dr. Palmer gave his daughter in
marriage, the bride being lovely in
long froek of royal blue with which
she carried bouquet of exquisite
roses.
Her matron of honor was gowned
in pale blue and her bridesmaid in
soft pink, both carrying pink roses.
The groom and his best man wore
the conventional black.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
groom's parents, 220 SCOTS avenue
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturmer left on their honeymoon
which will take them through the
Pacific Northwest. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home at
Stockton, where Mr.. Sturmer is Il
registered pharmacist.
The bride is well known here as
she attended Central high school
three years ago and has many
friends among the younger set of
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer returned to
the valley Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
GUILD TO TAKE
UP NEW PROJECT

Organization and plans for the
year occupied the members of the
Presbyterian guild at their meet
ing yesterday in the church.
The day opened with a luncheon.
the tables being prettily decorated
with sprays of Mexican rose. Host
esSes for the day were: Mrs. o. J.
Bradshaw. chairman: Mesdames
Charles Bramkamp. s. Emmitt
Allen, Charles E. Anderson, N. H.
Gavin, w. j. Clements, Elton
Christian, Sem Bacon.
Mrs. Christian new guild presi-
dent, announced her committee ap-
pointmentS for the year and the
guild decided TO take as its pro-
ject the securing Of needed repairs
and improvements for the church
building.
1t was announced that a tea will
be given in the church on October
% at which time the guild cook
books will appear
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
ELKS LODGE TO
SPONSOR PARTY

First big social event for the Elks
lodge this fall will take place tomor-
row night when Elks and their la
dies will enjoy dinner, bridge and
dancing party to be held in the club
rooms Thursday, october IL, at 7
o'clock.
A chicken dinner will be served
after which either bridge or dancing
may be participated in by the
guests according to their preferen-
ceS. The committee in charge is also
limiting that there will be several
surprise numbers as well.
Reservations should be made with
the lodge secretary, Henry Swan
son, by Thursday morning.
Committee members include Cal
Rector, Dr. Forrest E. Kutz, DR..
Harry P. Ffndley, Henry Swanson
and J. Roy SalasSi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Horton, Mrs. Kutz, Mrs. Sal
ASST, and Mrs. Rector will assist this
committee Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
LOYAL WORKERS
& ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers was the chief
item of business transacted by the
LOYAL Workers class Of the State
Street. Christian church at the
meeting held last night at the.
home, of Mrs. Don Dovey, $50 Olive
avenue. a.
Mrs. Wesley He'll was reelected
president. Mrs. l.. M. Knapp. Sec
retary; E. de La Vega, treasurer:
Dorothy Thompson, Vce-president
and press correspondent.
1t was decided to have one social
and one business meeting month.
The men, upon invitation have re-
Joined the class which now has
many of the same members that 1t
had when known as the Loyal
Young Peoples class. 1t will retain
its present name of Loyal Workers.
Twenty-six we're present includ-
ing the new pastor, Rev. Lattimer.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Dovey.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
~
Halloween Frolic
Budget Approved

Directors of the Junior cham
Der of commerce met last night and
approved the budget for the Hal
loWeen Frolic, submitted by the
committee in charge.
This annual Frolic which opens
the fall social season will take
place Halloween evening at the
Barbara Worth hotel. Elaborate
plans have been made for the en-
tertainment of guests and those
wishing tickets may secure them
from any member.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
FRIENDS GIVE
SURPRISE PARTY

Surprise pot luck supper was
held last night at the o. G. Horne
home for Stanley RyerSon, group
of his friends arranging this in
formal gathering in his honor.
Supper and games were enjoyed
by the Misses Barbara Horton,
Kathryn Surface, Katherine Nuf-
fer, Marjorie Hovey, Georgia Fran
ces Damron. Jacqueline Levine,
Stella Mae Johnson, frankie Nell
Birkhouser; Stanley Ryerson, Day.
id Roberts, Leonard Carey, Howard
Hatch. Philip Van Slyck, Heath
Hovey, Jack Morgan, Othneil
Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
B. G.. KINGS HAVE
FIRST GRANDSON

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. King have
Just returned from San Bernardino
where they went to see their first
grandchild, born Friday, October 5
The baby, named Robert Lynn
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Crowell, Mrs. Crowell being the for
mer Dorothy King of Ell Centro.
Both mother and daughter in the
San Bernardino hospital and are
doing nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough

Creomulsion may be a better
help than you need. 1t combines
seven helps in one. 1t is made for
quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough. So careful
people, more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is a little more than a
single help. But your druggist is
authorized to guarantee it, so it
costs nothing if it fails to bring
you quick relief. Coughs are danger
signals. For Safety's sake, deal
with them in the best way known.
(adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
Holtville Clubs
Reception Friday

Holtville Women's club is busy
this week with active preparations
for its annual reception given in
honor Of all the women of the
Holtville district. whether club men,
bers or not.
This affair opens the fall social
season for the Holtville club and is
enjoyed by women throughout that
district, including the teachers in
the school in the Holtville district
as we'll as in the city itself.
The reception will take place at
3 p. m. in the Civic center, Holt
vile, Friday. October II. AT this
time an excellent program will be
presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
Society
Clubs
WILSON SCHOOL
HEARS INDIAN

This morning Wilson school as
sembly enjoyed a series of songs
by Alec Barron Of Calexico who is
full blooded Indian and who pre-
sented cowboy songs and those al
so Of his tribe.
He appeared in costume, greatly
10 the delight Of the youngsters
who were highly appreciative of his
work. He also sang at the recent
Calexico Rotary club meeting at
which Vierling Kersey. state super
intendent Of public instruction, was
guest speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
EMANUEL CIRCLE
MEETS TOMORROW

Emmanuel Circle of the First Bap-
tist church will meet tomorrow,
Thursday. October Il, at 10 a. m. in
the church.
The meeting will be an all day
session with a pot luck luncheon at
noon. This is TO be a White Cross
meeting and quilting will occupy the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
LADIES NIGHT
FOR 20-30 CLUB

Ladies night will be observed
Thursday by members of the 20-30
club whose meeting will begin with
a. dinner at 7 o'clock at the Hotel
California.
Mrs. Paul Shaw will act as chair
man for the evenings entertain
ment and after the program, has
arranged for dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
y. S. w. Y. PLAN
MANY ACTIVITIES

United Spanish War Veterans
Camp and Auxiliary are planning
a pot luck dinner for Thursday
evening at o'clock in the Veterans
Memorial hall. A business meeting
will follow.
One week later, Thursday eve
ming, the organization will sponsor
one OF the popular old time dance
masquerades.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
HARD OF HEARING
CLUB WILL MEET

Important meeting Of the Hard
of Hearing club will take place
Thursday evening, October IL, at
the home Of Mrs. Margaret Rad
cliffe, 878 FL Centro avenue.
At this meeting plans for nation
al hard OF hearing week, October
1920, will be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
TEACHERS FORM
>oea SINGING GROUP

A group of teachers interested in
music and in forming singing
group of some kind, met last night
at the Guy A. Weakley home on
SandalWood Drive.
Singing under the direction OF
Miss Margaret Kendall, music su-
pervisor who is anxious to form a
chorus from the teachers, was en-
joyed by the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
BUSINESS WOMEN
MEET AT HOTEL

Business and Professional Wcm-
ems club will meet tonight at Z
o'clock at the Barbara Worth hotel
for dinner and a program.
The committee in charge of the
evening is composed of Myrtle Sui
lenger, Lucy Strain and Dorothea
Tredenick.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
TWO Al CLUBS
PLAN PARTIES

Two All clubs, Highline an d
Holtville, are planning parties for
their parents. Highline IS will take
place tonight in the school where a
pot luck supper, games and music
will be supplied.
Holtville high school IS All club
is meeting this afternoon to make
plans for their party next Wednes-
day. .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
Fair enough

IRON time to time we tell you facts
l. about Chesterfield Cigarettes.
We say that Chesterfelds are different
from other cigarettes the tobaccos
are different, the paper is different, and
the way they are made is different.
Everything that modern Science knows
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10

Monterey county will produce
more than s1,OOo0o0 worth of beans
from $4,000 acres; mostly pinks and
small whites.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
PEROnAL
PaPACPnPHJ

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet Thursday, october
II, Tor an all day meeting with
pot luck luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Earl V. c. Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron
have returned from q trip to Los
Angeles.
asI4Ri.
George F. henneoy, formerly
n,anager for the local FireStone
office and now head of the store
in San Diego, was visitor in the
valley yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
;;::; e: OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar

Acacia farm center, 1880, Aca-
eia school.
Business and Professional Wom-
en-, :, Barbara Worth.
Oasis lodge No. 664, +. and A.
NJ. 5:3O. Masonic temple.
Eagle, 8. 569 Broadway.
Dance, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10

Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market Fourth and Main.
Ell Centre. Edgars. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
TOMORROW

Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Emmanuel Circle, 10, First
Baptist church.
McCabe-Eucalyptus home de-
partment, Earl Northrop
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10

about or that money can buy is used~in
making Chesterfield a milder, better-tast-
ing cigarette-a cigarette that Satisfies.
You can ProUe Vhat we 81
tell you about Chesterfield. 9fR-
May ,oe ask you to try them .,
that aUOuld seem to be fair enough.
r qn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10

g 1894. LoefTr 8 MYERS ToBAcco Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
SPRINGS INTO SPOTLIGHT

New York, Oct. l0.-(P)-The south
west conference, first brought into
national football prominence by the
spectacular air raids Of Ray Morri-
sons Southern Methodist Mustangs
is riding high, wide and handsome
again this year.
It has been no secret. Of course, that
good football and plenty Of it was be-
ing played by the six big Texas schools
and their non-Texas confrere, the Uni
versity Of Arkansas, but It took Rices
decisive conquest of Purdue and Tex
as victory over Notre Dame last week
to boost the conference back into the
national sport picture.
Rice OFT 70 Good Start
The 90 tie with Louisiana States
powerful Tigers and then the setback
Of Purdue have started Jimmy Kits
regime at Rice off to q booming get
away. Jack Chevigny. q Notre Dame
star Of few years back, Is the pilot
at Texas.
The conferences most important re-
naming intersectional games this sea-
son include Southern Methodist
tengle with Fordham at New York,
Oct. n; Texas A. & Ms joust with
Michigan State at San Antonio, Dec.
8: Texas Christians game 18th Santa
Clara at Fort Worth. Dec. 8: and Rice,s
contest with Creighton Of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference at Omaha,
Oct. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Red Birds Defeat Toronto in Ninth
Game to Capture Little World Series
Chain Baseball Pays Dividends
to St. Louis Cardinal
Management

Columbus, O., Oct. 10.-(P)-"Chain
baseball" as practiced by the St
Louis Cardinal management, paid
dividends this year.
Thursday the Missouri team in the
majors won the world series, and
Tuesday night the Columbus club
champions of the American Associa-
ton, won the little world series, max
ing it gala day for Branch Hickey,
ct. al.
The Birds won five Of nine games
from the Toronto Maple Leafs, who
annexed the International League
title.
Tuesday afternoon the Leafs beat
the Birds 5 to to even the classic at
four games each, but Tuesday night
the Ohio entry routed six Canadian
hurlers to pile up Is bingles and win
Is to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Charley Retzlaf
Pinned by Kashay
Heavyweight Wrestler Wins
Mixed Bout Refereed by
Jack Dempsey

Minneapolis, Oct. 10. - ~ - Abe
Kashey, the wrestler, pinned Charley
Retzlaff. the boxer, in the fourth
round Of a mixed bout here Tuesday
night. Jack Dempsey, former worlds
heavyweight champion. referred the
main event.
Kashey, who weighed 200, spent
most of the fight chasing the Duluth
heavyweight boxer around the ring II,
an attempt to lay on a hold. Retzlaff
slipped across one heavy right just be-
fore the end of the third round and
floored Kashey but the Paterson, N.
j., wrestler regained his feet.
In the semi windup Of the card,
which was all regulation boxing. Larry
udell, ITO, Aberdeen, 8. D.. and Dave
Maier, l79, Milwaukee, gave $500 fans
who jammed the auditorium six thrill
ing rounds Of heavy slugging. Udell
came back in the sixth round to knock
out his heavy hitting opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Seven New Series
Records Are Set
Manager Frank Frisch Improves
on Five Marks Previously
Credited TO Him

Detroit. Oct. 10.-(R= Seven new
au-time world series baseball records
were set and nine others tied, in the
process of the Cardinals tanning Of the
Tigers. Eleven other marks for a
seven-game series were broken, with
one equalled, making a grand total
Of q assorted record performances.
Manager Frank Frisch Of the new
world champions led the record break
ers Of both clubs by improving on five
of the marks previously credited to
him.
Completing his eighth series, Frisc!l
holds the record for the most games
played, so; most base-hits, So; most
times at bat, 1877; most singles, IS: and
most doubles, 8. He equalled q sixth
record by driving home three rurs
with double in the final game.
Erwin Pete) Fox, right fielder Of the
Tigers, emerged with q record total
OF six two-baggers for single series.
This also put him in a tie with Babe
Ruth for the most extra-base hits in
one series. The Babe hit three doubles
and three homers in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
I,.OU'RE N
TELLING NE

Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher. has Z
broken finger his brother, Skeet4
also q catcher, has q broken Leg !.
and the two boys father has . broken
foot. -. Well, that's the breaks. :.
Charley Brickley was the last college
man to boot five dropkick field goals
in one game -. and that was in
1913. =. Detroit has q new Bobby
Jones In the golf world -. and
Norfolk, Va, has another Helen
Jacobs playing tennis. Ellsworth
Vines still insists Fred Perry viii turn
pro next year =. but Fred insists
he won't. III. Tom Siler, Knoxville
sports reporter, says the boys in the
south already are ballyhooing Ala
bama as the team to play the Rose
Bowl game New Years Day. The
rubbing room and bandaging quar-
tiers at the University 81 Tennessee
has been dubbed the lilly Tongue"
-. Max Baer IS said to be in line to
make $4,000 endorsing breakfast
foods, ETC., this year They're say
ing Jess Willard, six months ago
practically down and out. is doing
quite well by himself as referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
IMPROVED MAROON
TEAM OUT TO END
FOOTBALL FAMINE
Michigan Coaches, lrked by De-
feat, Drive Wolverines in
Long Sessions
zUPPKE DEVELOPS RESERVE
Cophers Perfect Aerial Game in
Preparation for Pitt Bat
tie Next Week
zUPPKE DEVELOPS RESERVE

Chicago, Oct. Chicago's
Maroons, starving for football VIC
tory over big ten foe since 1882, are
looking for the famine to end Satur-
day when they meet Michigan at
Stage Field.
To the casual observer, there seems
to be no particular reason for expect
ing the Maroons to conquer Michigan.
The Wolverines did suffer their first
defeat since 1881 last week at the
hands Of Michigan State. but Chicago
in defeating Carroll College in its
opener two weeks ago, didn't look so
hot either.
Although definitely improved in
1888 over their showing the previous
season, the Maroons failed to defeat
big ten team last year. Indiana was
Chicago's last conference victim. los
ing Is to I decision early in 1882.
Shifts Negro End
1rked by last weeks unexpected
defeat, Michigan's coaching staff Is
driving the Wolverines. Unless some
other candidate shows a lot Of stuff,
Willis Ward, Michigan's Negro track
star and fine end, will play in the
backfield against Chicago.
At Illinois, Bob Zuppke is working
to develop capable reserves, which he
expects to need against Ohio State.
With Duane Purvis and Jim Carter
still out Of action with injuries. Pur-
dues preparation for Notre Dame was
almost at a standstill Tuesday. Iowa
worked to patch up It's pass defense
after learning that Nebraska's aerial
attack Is as potent as Northwesterus.
Pass Defense Weak
Indiana's forward pass defense
looked feeble Tuesday as the reserves
completed too many heaves for 30
McMillin's peace Of mind, with drill
for the Temple game to end tomor-
row. Minnesota, which meets Pitts
burgh week from Saturday, drilled
on pass attack to supplement its
powerful running game. Northwest
ern was due in San Francisco Wednes-
day to finish drills for its battle with
Stanford.
Sour over the way his team wasted
yardage last week against Marquette,
Coach Clarence w. Spears Of Wiscon-
sin tried every backfield man in the
signal-calling role in an effort to find
a smart field general.