davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
YOUNGER SET
ENJOYS PARTY

A group of younger set members
gathered at the D. c. Paulus home,
478 SandalWood Drive Saturday
evening for a pot luck dinner.
After dinner the group motored
to the county fair at Imperial
where they enjoyed the exhibits
and program, returning later to the
Paulus home for dancing.
Those in the group were the
Misses Frances Allen, Ethel Pear,
Cross, Rheta Dorr Percival, Roberta
Barratt, the hostess. Lillian Shaw
ley, and MesSrS. Rudy FurbasS,
Temple Robinson, Pat Bush, Dick
Maddux and Don Rex. Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
CoUernor AUoUed
To Have Visitors

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL. U.P)
Doctors at st. Francis hospital said
today that Gov James Rolph, Jr.,
would be able to leave the institu-
ton either Tuesday or Wednesday
of this week.
Rolph entered the hospital almost
two weeks ago for treatment after
he collapsed at Marysville. He had
pulmonary and stomach ailments.
Visitors were admitted to his room
Sunday for the first time since his
illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Bravley Leads In
Golf Tournament

Opening event in the annual tour
rament played by the women's
teams from the various golf clubs
finds Brawley in the lead, Calexlco
second, and Barbara Worth club
team, third.
TIE first ma -ch was played yes
terday at the Brawley Del Rio club,
Brawley team scoring 270, CaleXico
International. 276, and Barbara
Worth, 284
Second matches viii be played off
Saturday, March II, at the local
club and the fi-al event will be
Sunday March l8, at the Interra-
tional club.
T37r Barbara Worth team is COM
posed of Mrs. w. E. Beale, Mrs.
Harry Hooper and Mrs. Norman c.
Deaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Il HONORS
COAST VISITOR

Complimenting MIS-. James B.
Gist Of Los Angeles. Mrs. o. J.
Bradshaw entertained at dinner
Saturday night at her home on the
San Diego highway.
A color scheme of orange and
yellow was used in the table ap-
pointments. Invited guests, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Gist, were Mrs. John
Stewart Ross, Mrs. Theodore T.
Sturgeon, both of Los Angeles. Mrs.
A. z. Abrams of La Jolla. Mrs. 0.
G. Horne, Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove,
Mrs. Warren Currier, Mrs. Mont j.
Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Recent Graduates
Meet In BraWley

Members Of the Recent Gradu-
ateS' division of the Women S Un-
iversity club are reminded Of the
meeteing to be held at O'Clock to-
night in the club house of the
Brawley Women IS Community club.
At this time, in addition to other
plans, arrangements for furnishing
the lounge rooms for the women
students of El Centro and BraWley
junior colleges, and for the dance
April 7, will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S
PARTY PLANNED

st. Patrick IS day will be properly
celebrated by bridge party to be
given in st. Mary's parish hall by
the members of the Holy Names So
ciety.
The party will begin at 8 O'Clock
and according to plans being form
ulated will be an enjoyable event.
Those interested are invited to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Concert Tonight
At Wilson School

Parents of those school children
who were to have presented the
program Sunday evening, March 4.
at the fair are invited to be at
Wilson school tonight at O'Clock
when the program will be given.
Due to a misunderstanding the
entire program was not given at
the fair and a number of parents
were disappointed at not seeing the
production. For this reason the
musicale will be given tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

Winners in the essay and poster
contests recently sponsored in all
grades of the city schools from the
fifth through the high school by
the local union of the w. C. T. u,
Mrs. Roy Womack, president, are
announced today.
Essays were first examined by
the teachers and those eliminated
which did not meet rules of the
contest, IA being presented for fin
al consideration.
For the high school, the winner
in the junior and senior division
was Evelyn Hooker who received
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
;:::, 5:s OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Student concert, 7:30, Wilson
school.
Recent graduates, s. Brawley.
Bridge party. 8, 10000 club.
Social Welfare section, 7:30,
detention home.
F. and A. NJ. No. 3S4. 5:3O, Mas
onic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, s,
Veterans hall.
TOMORROW
Liens club. Barbara Worth.
Magnolia Mulberry home de-
partment, church.
Guild luncheon, FL, PreSbyter-
ian church.
Literature section. 9:3e, All San
dalwood.
Shrine social club, 1890, SIS
Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
National Business
Women's Week Opens

With a unemployment program
Of jobs for 10000 women, national
business women IS week, sponsored
by the National Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Women IS
clubs opened yesterday.
The local club is celebrating the
week with a public relations dinner
Friday night, March 16, at 7 O'Clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel. Other
valley clubs and that of Yuma have
been invited, each member has
asked a guest, and in addition those
interested in attending are invited
TO do so, but are asked to make
reservations by the first of this
week with Mrs. Ruby Barthel.
Mrs. Anne Leidendeker of the
Los Angeles public library will be
the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
OLD TIME DANCE
NEXT THURSDAY

United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary announce another of the
popular old time dances.
The dance will take place Thurs
day evening, March Is, at $50
0 clock in the Memorial hall. Good
music and a good time are prom
ised those who attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work. objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centric and I'm
periaD Valley.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial County, Chamber of
Commerce,
El Centro, Calf.
Gentlemen-The economies geo
graphy class at Los Angeles junior
college is making for its class prof.
ect this semester and mapping tht
industries of Southern California
As a member of the class am in
terested in the citrus fruit produc'
ton and I would appreciate it very
much # you would kin6ly send M
the following information in refe"'
ence to the citrus fruit production
of your county
A map of the county ana maj
of citrus production.
An estimate of lemon, orange
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
HOSTS AT GAY
DESERT PICNIC

DR.. and Mrs. John D. Keye en-
tertained this weekend with q
desert picnic celebrating the eighth
birthday of their son, John, Jr.
Two big bonfires were built out
on the desert where picnic sup
per was served to some 40 guests,
Holtville and Ell Centro friends
and their families.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Plans For Dinner
At Church Friday

Special meeting of the two Pres
byterian guild circles in charge of
the dinner Friday night, March 16,
will be held at 1920 a. m. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Neal Cav
in.
Mrs. Cavin's circle and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson are in
charge of this three-course st. Pat
rick IS dinner to be served at the
church Friday from 5:30-7:30 p. m.
All those who enjoy good home
cooked food are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Avoid False Teeth
DrOpping or Slipping

You needn't fear false teeth drop
ping or slipping if you'll sprinkle
little Fasteeth on your plates each
morning. Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No
gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Get
Fasteeth from Clements Drug Store.
Three sizes. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
P[RUQI
p0DQCDCCsf

Mrs. Harold Burnham has re-
turned from F.. Collins, Colorado,
where she was called by the illness
and death of her father, Herbert
SWEET.
Members Of Boyce Aten unit OF
he American Legion Auxiliary are
reminded of the meeting tonight at
3 o'clock in the Veterans Memorial
hall.
Resu.ar meeting of the Soc!a
Welfare section of the Junior Te.
-housand club will take place TO-
-sh. at 730 in the detention hom
W-sh Mrs. Edi-h Insham as hoStes
= zmbcrs viii m7et at 7:l5 at I
g..,.- house.
Third act OF Hamlet will be stu
ed tomorrow morning by members
T.. ne Ten Thousand club Litera-
ture section who Will meet Z 5.5J
with Mrs. D. B. Roberts, 4. San
atwood Drive. Mrs. Roberts vii.
al the STUDY.
Mrs. W. D. Carey, 583 Brighto:
venue. viii be hostess to member
+ the While Shrine social club Wa
-. meet at her homo tomorrow a
.-oon for a pot luck luncheon ano
a came Of cards.
Regular monthly social Of tn
Adult Bible class c. the State Stree.
Chris. ian church will be held Tues
day evening, March l3, at 7:l5 p. m.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
LeffingWell, 6l8 Euclid avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Strickland
spent Sunday in San Diego.
Mrs. James w. Glassford, former
E. Centran who now makes he
home in Los Ange:es, is visiting IN
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY
WEEKEND EVENT

Miss Louise Stewart entertained
Saturday night in honor Of her
sister Helen s fourteenth birthday.
Fourteen of the honor guest s
friends were taken 10 the theatre
after which they returned to the
Stewart home, 729 North Tenth for
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
INDIGESTION, DIZZY

Mrs. L. V. McGough
Of Oh South 8th ST,
Cotton, Calf, said My
health was very poor, l
was weak, lost my appe-
tite and became very
thin ! had nervous in
digestion, my h c art
would palpitate and !
often felt dizzy. ] took
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
FARMERS NEW WORRY

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. lUp) =
Farmers have been confronted
with a new worry in this region.
Large numbers of horses are re-
ported to have died through eat
ing hay which had been satur-
ated with sand ground into stacks
by recent wind storms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

ical Discovery and have been in perfect
health ever since"
Write DR.. Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, n. Y.
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid SlO1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Y y vWeai!tZ2!!.:'1!
Il : ~ =. - ....ls... ~

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Considerable cloudiness tonight
and Tuesday, becoming unsettled
Tuesday; little change in temper
ature; moderate humidity; gentle
changeable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday .................. 90
Minimum today ............................ So
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Strickland
spent Sunday in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

Mrs. James W. Glassford, former
E. Centran who now makes he
home in Los Ange:es, is visiting IN
this city.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Two Titles Will Be Decided =
AS A. A. i. Basket Event Ends

winning, respectively. the unlimited
and 145-pound Northeast flags. Law
renee players to be honored are
Buddy Shaner, Bob Mccormack,
Lester Mcbride, Burke Reddington,
Lee Merillat, Bernard Moore, Boyce
Luckett and Vincent Curtin. Man
ager v. M. Lawrence also will get an
award. Crescents who will be hon.
ored are Francis Thomas, william
Rea, Charles Barber, Walter Sand
berg. Virgil Fout, William Sheehan,
Carlos Darling. Charles Burton, Eliot
Sumter and William Douglass. A
dance will end the evening in the
Langley girls gym.
Premier Cab basketers won twice
yesterday, defeating the Oneiga Club,
54-2l, and the Owls, 46-5.
Some other results:
Cavaliers, SO; Illinois A. c., 81.
Northeast Flashes, 26; Boxers, Is.
Columbians, SO; Walters Grill, 16
Evening star., 1934-03-28

nament. Later on, though, there may
be enough resting space to recover
any keenneSs the long grind may
have taken away.
I've played 80 rounds of golf in
the last 33 days" Horton Smith said,
and I still don't feel stale in any
way. This is largely because am hit
ting the ball better than did
year ago"
Did Bobby Jones get any kick out
Of his competitive return? Not out
Of this one.
Who does when the puts won't
drop and one fine shot after an
other is wasted around the pin
and cup?
This makes golf as much fun as
walking over broken glass.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press. .
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Petey Sar-
ron, 1913, Birmingham. outpointed Ray
Schneider, 129, Jacksonville (101;
Lope Tenorio, lat. New York, out
pointed Simon Nebolsky, lat. Cincin-
natl OO.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Tony
Lopez, 1871, Tampa. outpointed Johnny
Fitzpatrick, 131, Chicago u0); Terry
McGovern, 1873. Oakland, Calf. out
pointed Jimmy Fowler, 1856, Atlanta
(8.
LOS ANGELES - Barney Ross,
1872, Chicago. outpointed Bobby
Pacho, 1872. California Go).
COLORADO SPRINGS, Coip.-
Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles, out
pointed Billy Neiheisel, Boulder, Colo.
O0).
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Bernhardt Rolls
100 Without Mark

ONLY twice in all the history Of
~ league duckpin shooting in
Washington has perfect fat
game been rolled.
The second was achieved last
night when Charlie Bernhardt,
getting only one spare break, from
which he picked the headpin. got
an even 100 to finish a set with
Highway Engineer Construction in
the Columbia Heights League.
Tip O'Neill Of the Knights of
Columbus shot the only other per-
feet fiat game on official record
here.
Bernhardt got. his lone spare
break, three pins in a row, in the
final frame and needed the mark
to win for his team. He hit the
key stick too squarely.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Z pounds and came from behind to
score over Eddie Marks, in the best
of the prelims, sizzling six-round
affair which had the 1000 custo-
mers in an'uproar. Two more six
FOUNDERS failed to arouse anything
more than suspicious of Referee
Charlie Short and ringsiders. In
a furry of wild swings, few OF
which landed, Ed Alexander Of
New York defeated Joe Macchiano
of Newark. and Joeey Zodda, also
of New York, outpointed Jimmy
Tramberia of Baltimore.
Making his professional debut,
Stanford Carrier, former local
amateur, knocked Kid Bobbitt OF
Roanoke to the floor four times
and won a technical knockoV
after / minute and Is seconds q
fighting. In the first round.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

The good old Potomac River is in
the best shape possible for the
anglers. It's color Is dark green and
there is very little current running
If the present conditions do not
change before next Sunday. local
anglers will experience one Of the best
white perch fishing seasons in long
time.
Glen C. Leach of the Bureau Of
Fisheries says the white perch have
made their appearance in the Po-
tomac around Occoquan Bay, just a
short distance below the city, and that
he expects them to reach the swift
water around Chain Bridge by the
end of the month.
Leach says he does not know how
far upstream the shad have come, but
that certainly there art none in the
neighborhood of the bureaus station
at Fort Humphreys. He says the
white perch are preceding the yellow
perch, an unusual procedure.
White perch. shad and herring are
about three weeks late this season on
account of the heavy ice.
Last year there was a good run OF
white perch, but the Potomac, follow
ing a few days Of clear water, pro-
ceeded to get muddy and stayed that
way, more or less. until not only the
white perch but the herring deposited
their spawn and returned down
stream.
It appears April will be gala day
for anglers. Maryland opens its sea-
son on native brook and rainbow trout
Sunday, and, unless all signs fail,
white perch will be in the swift waters
of the Potomac around Chain Bridge,
and favorable weather is predicted.
At meeting Of the Commission OF
Game and Inland Fisheries of Vir-
ginia, held Monday in Richmond, it
was decided not to remove the size
limit on fresh water game fish.
The only change made was to
lengthen one month the season Of
Evening star., 1934-03-28
WOULD WEAR OUT:
MAX, DEFOE HOLDS
Declares. Carnera Outboxed
Loughran, Whose Craft
Upset Californian.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, March 28.-
nj Billy Defoe was around
" looking up old friends
4 after a long absence in
Italy and Miami Beach, where
he supervised the training and
conditioning of Primo Carnera.
Cameras Improved boxing. espe-
cially the polished use Of the left jab,
proves that the employment Of De-
foe was a smart move on the part OF
Primo's managers.
Questions were fired thick and fast
at the former featherweight boxer.
why was Paolino able to go IS
rounds against Camera? Why didn't
the big fellow stop the fading Tommy
Loughran, and was it true that Primo
was actually hurt by the lighter
mans blows? How will Primo make
out with Max Baer in June?"
Billy is the last person In the
world to belittle another mans ability.
He gave Paolino and Loughran all
the credit due them. To the ques-
tions about Primo's failure to stop
these men, Billy asked in return,
DO you know any one stopping those
birds?" As to Loughran hurting the
big fellow, Billy laughed that one off.
Has Good Line on Baer.
"~ARNERA would have scored a
knockout If Tommy had not
hung on for dear life every
time he went in close" he said.
Defoe spent several years on the
coast in the closing days of his ca
reer. He had many opportunities of
observing Baer in action. He knows
what to expect when the Californian
starts heaving punches from all an
giles.
Billy sums up the coming fight in
this fashion:
'Loughran outboxed Baer rather
easily. You all know how Tommy
Jared when he attempted to box Car
nera. There's the tip-off Primo is
a faster boxer than most fans real
ize. Baer is not going to hit him
with any swinging punches.
"Carnera will box him silly In the
early rounds and when his size and
strength begin to tell, Baer will be
unable to get any power behind his
blows and the champion will wear
him out. There may not be knock
out. but Cameras boxing will be more
than enough to keep his title safe"
Evening star., 1934-03-28
utheast Washington heavy

Southeast Washington heavy
weight.
AS q result of his victory Red
is in line today for a shot at the
winner of the Matte Brown-Marty
Gallagher scrap, slated a fort
night hence.
Fiducia, touted as one of the
best of the younger crop OF f1stic
prospects, packed a pair of mean
gums" but the rubbery, blubbery
Barry, streamlined as he is, proved
that If he cannot punch himself
he can keep the other fellow from
hitting. Except for the first round,
which he lost due to his usually
slow start, and the seventh heat,
when his jaw ran into a whistling
right hook, Barry never was in
trouble. He took the third, fourth,
nth, sixth and eighth rounds in
Evening star., 1934-03-28


the other boys amt seen him cut
loose yet. He says he's much faster
than they think he is. So guess
Frisch is going to get real surprise"
st. Louis fans will hope Paul
doesn't surprise his manager un-
pleasantly. If he wins fewer than 20
games after this build-up the fans
are apt to start bowling for his re-
lease. But Paul has his uses. He
makes life interesting for the citizens
of Bradenton. You can say the same
thing for Mildred Babe Didrikson.
Paul and the Babe may be poison to
their enemies, but they lven things
up in what otherwise would be
strictly a shuf1eboard and -horseshoes
town.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League Play-offs.
London, 5; Syracuse, /.
Buffalo, 6; Detroit, 3.
Canadian-American League Play offs
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, /.
American Association.
Tulsa, S; Oklahoma City, 2.
END regular season.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
National League Play -offs.
Toronto at Detroit.
Chicago at Montreal; Maroons.
Other leagues-No games scheduled
Evening star., 1934-03-28
DIAMOND BOOK|ES
FIX ODDS AT | T02
Cubs 0utfieId Sock SWayS
Critic-0ther Clubs Not
Conceded Chance.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

@HICAGO, March 2a.-Bet-
ting commissioners, who
never are caught wearing
- red caps and white whis-
kerS, have paired the New York
Giants and Chicago Cubs as
equal favorites for the National
League pennant at odds of one
to two.
That's about right. for at this range
I cannot see the Pittsburgh or ST.
Louis teams mastering enough all
around strength to top either the
Giants or Cubs and the remainder of
the National League teams just will
be spending the Summer. OF the
Giants and Cubs, prefer the Chicago
entry.
The Cub outfeld, which probably
will start the season with Klein,
Cuyler and Babe Herman on the
picket line and finish with young
Stainback replacing Herman-unless
the Babe suddenly learns the differ
ence between a bat and palmetto
fan-has considerably more whacking
power than the Giant sentinelS. Col.
VIII 1eIIy Will SCdlI Will otl' Joe
Moore and Watkins in the outfield.
but it would not be surprising to see
him put old man Lefty O'Doul out
there when the cunning becomes
heavy, in order to match the Cub ar
tillery. The Bear outf1eld is Just about
as nifty on defense and certainly
many points better at the plate than
the Giants. Which is point No. for
the Cubs
Evening star., 1934-03-28
handy fashion and broke even in

handy fashion and broke even in
the second.
AS early as the third round it
was evident that Fiducia's hopes OF
victory rested in kayo and from
then on the Newark Italian did not
attempt to keep pace with the
fast-moving redhead. Right hand
cooked, Freddie played a waiting
game. Only in the seventh ses-
sion was his patience rewarded.
His right bounced off Barry's chin,
shook up the local battler, but
failed to halt him.. Rather it
halted Fiducia for the bombarding
New Jerseyite, winner of IL in a
row until last night. was through
for the evening as far as being q
threat was concerned.
Bucky Taylor, young Baltimore
junior welter. gave away q good
Evening star., 1934-03-28

0Oh SeVeIdl Ieoooiio ShA
- versity of Maryland should
win a flock Of ball games
this Spring. There Is a
smooth infield. a very pass
able outfeld and some batting
punch. Furthermore there are at
least two good pitchers, a right
handler and a southpaw. His name
is Steve Physioc.
Physioc really isn't two guys. but
he's two pitchers rolled into one,
which is just as good, and prob
ably cheaper in the long run. He's
Just about the most complete DR..
Jekyl and Mr. Hyde to blossom on
a diamond here, and for that rea-
son Coach Burt Shipley and the
bat-wavin' Terrapins aren't quak-
ing at the prospect Of opening the
season next month with seven
tough games in nine days.
For with Steve it doesn't make
much difference which hand he
chucks the ball with. as long as he
is chucking. Standing az inches
over feet. Physico f1ips wicked
fast ball from either mitt. With
his right fin his control is slightly
better, but his southpaw slants
break" bit more than the ortho-
dox shoots.
1t was a combination of strict
school marin, a sore arm and an
unfailing love for base ball which
developed this rare diamond am
bidexterity. A natural left-hander,
it was a graded school teacher who
first worked on Physioc in an at
tempt to convert him, in writing
at least. Then he contracted a sore
left fiipper. So he carried the
practice out of the classroom onto
the diamond 1t worked both ways,
and ambidexterity grew from
habit to hobby. The 2l-year-old
Terrapin kicks a foot ball with
both feet and bowls with either
hand. The No. 10 pin in bowling
may be nightmare to many duck
piners. but it's just another stick
to Physioc.
Baltimore City College won
base ball championship three or
four years back and thanks Physioc
for it. Tome, ST. Joseph. Severn
and Loyola were to be played in
one week and the City College