davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
HARD OF HEARING
LEAGUE TO MEET

The Imperial Valley League for
the Hard of Hearing will hold their
semi-monthly lip reading practice
at the home of Mrs. Kendall, 535
Olive avenue, Ell Centro on Thurs
day evening at 7:30 p. m.
This is the first lip reading prac-
tice of the year and all hard of
hearing persons who are interested
in the art of lip reading are in
vited to attend A study of the
movement for p, b, and m will be
made and Mrs. Margaret S. Rad
cllffe, lip reading instructor, will
give demonstration or homo
phenous words words that look
alike on the lips) of this move
ment.
A short social time will follow
the lip reading practice.
Parents of hard hearing children
are urged to join in order that
they may learn how to help their
children in this art.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
England Pleased
With Election

LONDON, Hov. T. UP)-Newspa-
pers acclaimed the Democratic
election landsnce in the United
States as a victory for President
and the new deal" today.
On the foreign exchange market,
the dollar weakened as the returns
we're apparent. The pound, which
was S499 yesterday, was $500v at
the opening today and in trading
went up to $5.0014.
Headlines of special editions of
the newspapers showed the attitude
Britons took on the election.
Roosevelt sweeps United States
elections" said the News Chron-
icle, organ of the Liberal party.
Roosevelt sweeps polls; new
deal triumphs,' said the Inde-
pendent Conservation Daily Ex-
press.
Roosevelt wins easily" said the
Daily Mail, chief newspaper of the
great Rothermere group.
Democrats sweep country said
the Daily Herald, Labor party Or
gan.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
TtonEC
.SPORTxPARADE.
M4Th
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, NOV. Tine haZ-
ards of sports exporting are re-
duced to a minimum in wrestling
-doubly SO when a champion Is
involved and trebly SO when the
champion happens to be Jim Lon
dos, that gorgeous Greek.
1t is a simple matter to announce
that Londos will win his November
19 joust with Everett Marshall of
Colorado 1t is just as simple TO
describe, IL days in advance, events
of the night Of the 10th.
Marshall will give Londos a very
rough time Of it for some 80, 40
or so minutes This will be modi-
fled by a couple of counter attacks
and Londos will seem to be gain
ing the upper hand. But Jim's Of
fenSives will be short-lived and he
will spend a great number of min
utes writhing as none but he can
wr'ithe.
Then it will get worse. Marshall
will find new methods of torture
and pile indignity upon indignity.
Finally even the most skeptical will
begin to think, that really, after all,
Marshall is due to win. Just about
this time the Londos who, couple
of minutes before semed ready for
a hospital cot if not a grave, will
affix a childishly simple hold up
on Everett. Marshall will be slam
med to the mat. LondoS, pursuing
his advantage, will fasten another
routine grip upon his larger ad-
versary, lift him up and smash him
down. After the third smash Lon
dos will leap upon the already
PROSTATE rival and pin his shoulders.
The referee will pat Londos be-
tween the shoulders, and Joe Hum
phries will chant, ''winnah and
still champion.
There is no intention here to see
anything sinister in the events to
transpire on the night of the 10Th
But then, who said wrestling was
competitive?
For Mr.. Marshall it may be said
that he has we'll earned his present
high place in the wrestling arc
| lamps. He's a good Snowman, a
rugged and alert fellow who, at
the moment, offers more appeal
than any of his rivals. But the
fact remains that no end OF wang
ling phenangling and protocol had
| to be trotted out before Londos
was placed in spot where he could
meet and beat Jim Browning and
thus remove the cloud which passed
over the Greek S title claims when
Joe Savoldi scored that surprise
win in Chicago. So it just ism It
time for Londos TO be kicked out
| again.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
PARTY HONORS
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Emery Hartzler celebrated his
fifth anniversary yesterday at a
party given for him by his mother,
Mrs. Nick HartZer at the family
home on State street.
Refreshments were served the
young guests and dainty color
scheme of pink, yellow and green
was used by the hostess. The guest
of honor received a number of at
tractive presents.
Those present were Barbara Jean
Majors, Ruth and Bobbie Parker,
Bill James Sharp, Mary Lou Pas
cal, Bob and Dianne Daugherty,
Rollie Anderson, John Guerra, AL
vim Davis Baker, Herman Cannon,
Lorin Bradshaw, Margaret Lucille
Hartzler, and the guest of honor,
Emery HartZler.
Those mothers present were Mrs.
Daugherty, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Waid,
Mrs. Pascal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
SPARTANS IN
TOUCH BOUT
WITH SCRUBS

With Bobby Allen as Red" Nor
gan, slashing powerhouse of Holt
vile, and Aliens B squad as the
neighboring city's team itself, the
Spartan squad yesterday went
through stiff scrimmage against
the Holtville plays and style of at
tack. Allen and his cohorts stood
out while, but were soon vanquish-
ed by their opponents. This means
little or nothing, except that the
local boys are on their toes to out
smart the Holtville gridsters in the
coming contest by working up de-
tense against Morgan, who is reput-
ed to be practically the whole team.
Tackltng practice yesterday turned
out badly, with Bush, Rudy Furbass
and Lambeth the only outstanding
tacklers.
Today the squad will polish up on
offensive plays in an attempt to get
some more definite action on inter
ference which at present lacks suf
ficient drive to make it topnotch.
Some pass plays will also be shined
up for use in case running plays
fail to function.
Spartans may spring a possible
surprise in that dark horse, Bill
Jones, hefty kicker who is good
at other things as well. He has been
showing up we'll under Coach w. s..
Taylor's tutelage, and may see ac.
ton in the coming game. AT any
event, he will be ready if he is need
ed.
The game will not be set-up for
either side, according to present
prognostications. and fans are look
ing forward to hard fought bat
tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
MT. SIGNAL FARM
CENTER TO HAVE
POT LUCK SUPPER

Mt. Signal farm center is to have
a pot luck supper on Friday eve
ming, November 9, at 6 o'clock in the
school house.
During the business meeting of
ficers for the year will be elected
c. o. Hoober, farm bureau presi-
dent. will talk on cash returns to
Imperial Valley from the farm bu-
reau work; Frank G. Beyschlag,
farm advisor, will discuss alfalfa
worms.
Moving pictures on road mainten-
ance will be shown and the evening
will end in dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07

Rcp), for congressman at larrc.
by a plurality Of over half a mill
lion.
Mrs. Roosevelt s campaign in be-
half of Mrs. o Day brought a storm
of protest from Republicans. IN
answer, Mrs Roosevelt said that
Mrs. O'Day was one of her oldest
friends and that her election would
be for the public good anyway.
Miss Dorothy Frooss, also a cam
didate for the same office on the
law preservation ticket. was an out
spoken critic Of the First Lady S
participa ton. She charged the
Presidents wife was guilty of sun-
fair practices not in accordance
with the new deal'.D
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
PER(OnAL-
PARAGRAPH

McCabe- Eucalyptus hume depart.
ment meets tomorrow, Thursday
November 8, with Mrs. Rose Forrest.
er for an all day meeting with clio
thing as the project.
Rose Mesquite home department
Is also meeting Thursday, November
8, with Mrs. William Bowman, for
an all day meeting. Miss Jessie Lee
Becker. extension specialist in home
furnishings, will be in charge.
Members of the 8 ct 40 are re-
minded of the meeting tonight at
& o'clock with Partner Reynolds of
Holtville.
Arts and Crafts section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club is meet
ing this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Max Edgar, 533 Olive
avenue.
Mrs. Dixie Cole and Mrs. Bird Hob.
dy, both of San Diego and former
residents of this city, are in Ell Cen
tro. Their father, r. T. Estes, was
taken i'll this week and they has
tened to Ell Centro to be with him.
He is reported as being greatly i'm
proved in health.
Members of the Bachelors club
are meeting this evening at o'clock
at the Barbara Worth hotel for a
stag dinner honoring those mem.
bers who have left the ranks due
to marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
SECTION TO STUDY
CHOPIN'S MUSIC

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Music section are reminded
of the meeting tomorrow after
noon, Thursday, November 8, at
2:30 p. m. in the club house.
A program centering on Chopin
will be presented and all club men,
berS interested in attending the
section meetings are invited to do
so.
Dairy cows are selling for the
highest price in three years in the
northern San Joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
WARBURTON INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. U.P)-Ir-
vine (Cotton Warburton may be
out of the use lineup for the Cal
ifornia game Saturday, Coach How
ard Jones revealed today. Jones
said his All-American quarterback
is troubled with a lame leg that
was hurt before the Pittsburgh
game With Warburton out, the
quarterbacking would be up to DAY.
id Davis, sophomore, and Bill How
ard
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
OFFERED GERMAN FIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. U.P)-Ru-
dolph Boecker, German promoter,
has offered Max Rosenbloom
S25,000 to defend his light heavy
weight title against Adolph Heuser
at Berlin in December. RoSen-
bloom won 15-round decision ov-
er Heuser at Madison Square Gar
den last year. Make IS manager,
Frank Bachman, said he would
hold up negotiations with Becker,
pending the outcome of the Ros-
enbloom-Bob Olin title match at
the garden on November 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
McLARNIN EXPECTS BOUTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. W.P)-Jim-
my McLarnin expects to have sew
eral tune-up bouts on the Pacific
coast before defending his world
welterweight title, he announced
last night after returning on the
liner lie De France from a six
weeks tour of Ireland and England.
After the tie-ups he will be will
ing to meet Barney Ross in a rub
ber match, or any other outstand-
ing Welter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
LAYING FOR STAR

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. WP)--A
"stop Nichelini" campaign was in
stituted at the UCLA camp today
when scouts brought back word
that the Bruins would face in Al
Nichelini as dangerous a runner
as Bobby GraySon, Stanford ace,
when they face st. Mary's here
next Monday. Coach Bill Spauld-
ing said he would attempt to per-
feet an adequate defense against
the Gael galloper.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
Mrs. RooseUeIt's
Friend Elected

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. U.P)-
Backed by Mrs. Franklin D. RooSe-
welt, Mrs. Caroline O'Day today
counted a victory in the outstand-
ing feminine campaign battle of
the off-year elections.
She defeated Miss Natalie Couch
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
DRAMA SECTION
PLANS PROGRAM

Drama section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club met last night at
the home OF Isabel Millar and
Louise Kennedy, completing final
plans for the club program next
Wednesday and for the radio sketch
to be given tomorrow over KXO at
5:45 p. m.
1.-The Advantages Of Being Shy"
Is the title of the skit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
SING SING BEATEN

OSSINING, N. Y, NOV. Z. UP)-
Sing Sing S football eleven has
been shunted out of the champion
ship parade. After seven straight
victories, the convicts suffered their
first defeat of the season yester-
day, an 1870 beating by the New
Rochelle Bulldogs, a minor league
professional team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
DIVING CHAMP BETTER

BOSTON, Nov. 7. UP)-The con-
dition of Georgia Coleman, Olympic
women IS diving champion. today
was reported "fair" at New Eng
land Baptist hospital where she
underwent a delicate brain opera
ton Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07

THE waters of Burton on Trent,
l. England, became famous in the
18th century. So valuable was this
water that the monks leased the land
surrounding the springs by paying the
owner daily two white loaves from
the monastery, two gallons of con-
ventual beer and one penny besides
seven gallons of beer for the men,"
History reports that every brewer in
the British Isles was worried because
of the fine qualities of Burton Ales and
Beers, which they could not duplicate.
Leopold Schmidt discovered similar
brewing waters at Tumwater where the
completely new Olympia Brewery now
stands and where Olympia Beer is
again brewed exactly as it was before
prohibition and by the same family
of brewmasters.
cts the Water" has definite mean
ing - endorsed by the findings of
scientific research as follows:
l. Extracts from the hops and grains
hidden favors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
SerUe 1t i'm Your Home

Olympia Beer is a wholesome, mildly
stimulating beverage. Original imported
yeast stock from Denmark guarantees
complete fermentation which means
that Olympia Beer is pre-digested and,
therefore, mountaineering.
A blend of selected American and
Bohemian hops gives distinctive
bouquet and flavor. All these things,
enhanced by the subterranean spring
water of Tumwater, used exclusively
by US, make Olympia Beer different,
better and rarely equalled. You can
obtain it from your dealers. Olympia
Brewing Co., Olympia, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
In the 18th Century the monks discovered that
the 7pMt1yy Of 73Mr10n-om-711mt mQ0S letter beer
In 1896 Leopold Schmidt
discovered these famous brezving
qualities in the subterranean springs
of Tumwater (6lympa), Washington.

2. Gives golden color and sparkling
life to the beer.
3. Creates more active fermentation
of the yeast cells, thereby making
the beer more digestible and of
constant purity.
4. Prevents detrimental changes when
the beer is bottled and chilled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Although no Easter parade in the
world can touch that of New York IS
Fifth avenue, the west coast &C.
casionally dyes an egg too. OF,
course, the dresSmakers of Cali
fornia have some very remarkable
patients on which they may per-
form. New York boasts naturally
chic women made smart with
coaching. There IS a difference in
the beginning, but in the final lap
Joan Crawford probably enters a
box with as much uummmpah as
Mrs. Harrison Williams. Some of
the stars will still give you she'll
shock off the screen, but not after
some more coaching. Sally Eilers
is a cute trick in her brown and
white striped taffeta frock with
the enormous Alsatian bow at the
neck, and brown chiffon wool
short coat. The newly -minted tat
fetas this spring are divine any
way. Peggy Wood has charm in
anything, but she has an extra
way about her in her new sports
clothes of brown and yellow rib
bon crepe.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
RECENT WEDDING
INTERESTS MANY

Ernest L. Sprinkle of 534 Holt
avenue, announces the marriage of
his daughter, Ru h Katherine
Sprinkle, to George Reid Handshy,
the marriage having taken place
in Reno, New, on March %.
News of the marriage will be of
interest to many since the Sprinkle
family is well known throughout
the valley. The groom is also
known to many Ell Centrans as he
attended junior college here for
two years. He is the cousin of
Mrs. Mont j. Reid of this city.
Mrs. Handshy also graduated
from Central high school and jun
ior college, taking library training
work in Riverside.
The young couple were attended
by sister and fraternity brother
of the groom IS at their wedding and
are now making their home in
jacksonville where Mr.. Handshy is
in business.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
Schools
Churches
PROGRAM FOR
WEDDING GOWN
TEA ANNOUNCED

One of the most original events
in some time take place Saturday
afternoon in the wedding gown
tea being sponsored by the Meth
odiSt Ladies Aid society.
The affair will be held in the
Academy of Music between the
hours of and p m. Some 80
wedding gowns will De modelled,
dating from 1855 to the present.
During the afternoon a charming
program with weddings as the
theme will be presented. Ruth
Teeple Reid will play piano solos
and the welding marches while
! the gowns are exhibited.
Mrs. c. E. SoneS will be heard
in two readings and solos will be
presented by Miss Laura Redden,
Miss Edith Eicke, Mrs. P. A. Muir
ray and Mrs. d. B. Roberts. Mrs.
Joe f. King will play Mrs. Murray s
accomplishments, Mrs. j. d. FoSs
those for Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. r.
M. Armstrong will accompany Miss
Eicke and Miss Red6en.
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds is among
those who will exhibit wedding
gowns and she will wear hers that
she wore not long ago when she
and Mr.. Reynolds celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary.
Another gown to be shown is
that worn by Mrs. Charles Lee and
also by her daughter, Mrs. Fred
GoSS.
All interested are invited to this
affair but only as many tickets
will be sold as there are seats
available.
Hostesses for the day will be
MeSdames Joe E. King. w. w. Nc
Euen, H. G.. Jones, H. L. Bush, A.
Conner.
Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen is in
charge of the program; Mrs. Joe E.
King, of the music; Mrs. John w.
Cook, of the gowns; Mrs. H. L.
Bush, of the decorations and Mrs.
w. E. Hartzog and Mrs. c. E. Sones,
Of the tea.
Mary King and Marjorie Ander-
son will model their great-grand-
mothers wedding gowns, Maria
Birkhauser, Mary Louise Burke, Mrs.
Fred Davis, Mrs. Herbert Goss will
model their mothers gowns, and
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Earle C. Davis
and Mrs. Wallace B. Hanna will
appear in their own wedding gowns.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
BENEFIT BRIDGE
TEA TOMORROW AT
HARDING SCHOOL

Pleasant, cool surroundings, good
games of auction and contract
bridge, a series of splendid prizes,
and delicious refreshments are the
attractions offered El Centric wom-
en- tomorrow in the benefit bridge
tea sponsored by the Harding school
Mothers club.
Aside from having a delightful
afternoon themselves, those who
attend are assured that they will
contribute to a most worthy cause,
the supplying of milk during the
summer months to undernourished
and underprivileged children. The
club has done this during the
school year and hopes to be able to
continue the work during the sum-
mer.
The party will be held in the
school Saturday afternoon, April IA.
at 2 p. m. and tables will be ar
ranged in the coolest part of the
building.
Through the generosity of local
citizens. seven prizes have been Sc
cured for the winners in auction,
seven for the winners in contract
and two door prizes. These prizes
are all useful and range from gas
oline for the car to a shampoo and
finger wave for milady.
Delicious refreshments will be
served at the end Of the card game.
All women of the community in
terested in attending are urged tc
do so.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13

Burger, Amy TakahaShi, Myrtle
Clayton, Ethel Hurst, Ernest Ying-
ling, Bernice Hurst, Rusty john
ston, Barbara EdmiSon, Geraldine
Lampk5us. Neva Dowd. Trinie V,
Beth Cook. Barbara Ruth Horton.
Bobby Ann Anderson, Betty Shaw,
Danny Bailey, Dorothy Clark, Cath
ryn Bromley, Louise Kneetz, Fran
ces Hambrick, Gladys Strange,
Jeanette Kilgore.
Second awards went TO Tom
Stark, Jacqueline Wiegand. Peggy
Moore, Beulah Clifton, Frank An
ker. Mildred Morgan. Marjorie
Pond. Leigh Ella Mallory, Rita Fa-
bareS. Betty Ike, Lex Whatley.
Buron Murray. Bobby Ann Alder
son, Betty Cook, Billy Bowman,
Evelyn Combs, Janet Reid, Betty
Reid. Betty Lemons, Lorena Swee-
ney. Ruth McClimanS, Elizabeth
Moore, Walter Madden, Betty Hoy,
Philip knights, Hazel Lee. Shirley
Cornett, Ruth McClimans.
The winning class brought in the
following statement TO the Press.
The SAP class is deeply indebt-
ed to Mrs. Walker, our home room
teacher. for her great help and
encouragement. In return of this
great help. the S-A-2 class wishes
to express their deepest apprecia-
ton by this small article.
(Signed SAP Glass.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
TOMORROW
FINAL MEETING
OF UNIVERSITY
CLUB SATURDAY

Last meeting of the year for the
Women'S University club will take
place tomorrow. Saturday. April "A,
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
In order that members may at
tend other OF the affairs taking
place that same afternoon, the
meeting has been set ahead one
hour.
The business meeting will take
place at IL a. m. in the club head
quarters on the mezzanine floor
at which time the new officers will
be installed
Promptly at 1910 the luncheon
will be served in the private dining
room. Since DR.. Edward L. Hardy,
president of San Diego State col
lege, is to speak. all Aztec alumnae
interested in the A A. U. w. are
invited to the luncheon tomorrow.
Dr. Hardy will talk on The Dawn
of Tomorrow in Education.
Musical numbers will be present.
ed by Margaret Lanier Handy and
the Irene Lucille Brooks Memorial
awards will be made.
Sunday afternoon at p. m. in
the hotel another yesper musicale
will be given under the auspices of
the club, presented by Hazel Bak-
er's studio. j. B. Fisher. talented
pianist, Ada Hickory of San Diego,
charming soprano and Gayle Bak-
er, also an able pianist. will give
the program.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13

BEAUTIFUL FLOWER SHOW FEATURED
TODAY BY WILSON SCHOOL PUPILS

Beautiful flowers in great variety
and color made the halls of Will
son school today garden spots OF
great charm when the children held
a flower show sponsored by the g.
AS grade, all grades participating
Mrs Mildred Smith was in charge
Tables containing bowls and bas-
kets of all sorts of lovely blossoms
which filled the air with fragrance
made a brilliant picture. Palm
branches and palo verde sprays
made an effective background for
the attractively arranged exhibit,
birds in cages contributing to the
garden-like aspect.
Grand prize for the best room
display was won by the SAP and
second award, by the 8-A-3. Grand
prize for the best exhibit went to
Billy Donohue.
The following are the names of
those who received first and sec
ond awards for entries. In some
instances names will have to be
omitted as there we're several prize
winning entries. which, at press
time, had no names attached.
First awards went to the follow
ing: Mary Ann Riddle. Maurine
Graves. Ellen Marie Gianola. Jane
Laverne Abel. Ruth McClimans,
Leigh Ella Mallory. Mary Ellen
Schwartz. Shirley Cornett, Jeanne
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
HOUSEWARMING
HELD THURSDAY

Housewarming for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Bratton who have re-
Gently purchased the house on
Sandalwood Drive formerly belong
ing to T. p. Creighton, took place
last night in the Charles P. Delp
garden, 562 Sandalwood.
A group of friends gathered for
a pot luck dinner and surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton with a love-
ly gift for their new home.
Those in the group, in addition
to the Brattons and Delps, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Living
ston, Dr. and Mrs. o. H. Van Eman
all of Ell Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Chisholm and DR.. and Mrs.
Homer Marchus Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
CIRCLE TO SERVE
MERCHANTS LUNCH

Good home cooking will feature
the appetizing merchants luncheon
to be served Tuesday. April II,
in the State Street Christian church
between the hours of IL a. m. and
100 p. m.
All business men and women and
others interested are invited TO
attend this luncheon for which a
minimum charge will be made.
Those who were present for the
first two luncheons were enthus-
iastic over the delicious menu sery-
ed them.
Next Tuesdays menu, of which
Mrs. Russell Graves is in charge
will feature baked ham, aspara-
gus, new creamed potatoes, a sal
ad and warm apple pie with cheese.