davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. CoUN.
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Clara G. Tatley
Evening star., 1934-10-11

-Firm-wearing sheets.
Other sheet sizes-also
pillow cases-reduced
proportionately.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
S1.OO

-Enameled M e t a /
Double = door w ii
closets with inside
shelf and towel bar.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

-Inexp e n S i v e ! y
priced, but excellent
quality. Other sizes
also reduced for the
Anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

The California Orchard Com
pany, King City, Monterey county,
has 200 acres planted to peas for
seed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

| he M. E. church of Calexico Sum-
day night drew quite crowd
from Heber. Among those present
were Mrs. T. W. Fihburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Atkinson and their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Jefferies
and son Martin were callers Sunday
Of Mrs. Jefferies' mother, Mrs. S.
A. Walton of Imperial.
Mrs. c. F. Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Sommers were Ell Gen.
tro visitors Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Garrett of FL
Centre spent Sunday evening en-
ioying bridge game with Mrs
Agnes Barton.
Barbara Jean Briggs of Ell Gen.
tro spent Saturday and Sunday
with her grandparents.
Mrs. B. Atkins visited in BraWley
Tuesday.
Little Doris Miller is greatly im-
proved from the scarlet fever.
Mrs. Troy Vaughn and children
visited friends on the Simons ranch
Monday.
B. H. Hornaday is visiting friends
at Plaster City.
Mrs. Irwin Frandsen and Carl
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Barnes.
Mrs. Barnes and son Raymond
attended the theatre Sunday after
noon to see Little Women, at
Calexico.
Carl Frandsen spent the day
Monday with Westley and jan
ice Jordan.
Mrs. Essie Knapp visited Mrs.
Borden on Friday.
Miss Wanda Mathews of CaleXico
spent the day Wednesday with
Mrs. Gladys Frandsen.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Mae Flem-
ing visited Mrs. Frandsen as also
cid Mrs Higgs, Mrs. McInnis and
Mrs. Aulberg on Monday.
Mrs. Denham spent the weekend
with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Denham of Ell Centro.
Mrs. Stooksberry and Mrs. Cole
man were Calexico visitors Tuesday
There was quite a gathering of
Heber folks at the baseball boys
dance Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

motif was carried out in the decor
ationS. An old fashioned country
school end spelling bee afforded
much merriment to the large crowd
which attended. Cakes of all kinds
and cocoa were served.
Orlando Courtney of Orange was
visiting friends in Heber Sunday
NJ. Rodgers of San Diego was a
guest at the Robert Knapp, Sr.,
lome Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner mot
0red to Puente Friday taking Mrs
Wagner, Sr., nome They also Wis
tied Mrs Wagner s mother in Co.
vina. Returning Sunday they Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Clayton at
Riverside Mr. Clayton, a brother
Of Mrs. Wagner recently suffered
broken left arm.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Ware s
fifth and sixth grades will be hosts
to the seventh grade at birthday
party, celebrating the second ami
versary of the building of the adobe
house. Beans. tortillaS and pie will
be served.
Heber boys and Calexico high
school played a good game of ball
Sunday. the score being to l, in
favor of Heber. This Sunday Heb
er will play El Centro Independent
teS on the local diamond.
John Mabry spent the weekend
N Seeley with Cecil Gibson.
Jack Walling of Calexico. John
Mabry and A. G. Speegle attended
the Ell Centro high school track
meet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrigues of
El Centre were Sunday evening
callers at the Vincent Hamerson
| home.
Helen Torrence, Kayre Cheser,
Edith and Jim Barlow. Jim and A.
atre party Saturday.
Friends of George Whitcher will
be pleased to know he is improv-
ing quite rapidly from the injuries
received recently in an auto acci-
dent, being able to be up and take
! q moderate amount of exercise.
! Mrs. T. w. FiShburn was an all
| day visitor of Mrs. Arthur Farley
1T Melo.and Sunday.
The ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Atkinson was the scene of a
pleasant gathering over the week
end when Mrs. Dominer, a relative
, of Mrs. Atkinson and Mr.. Atkin-
sons twin daughters of Palm
Springs and Raymond Miller, Jack
Carroll, Layne Merriel and Ken
Laural from Mrs. Atkinson IS home
in Fairbanks, Alaska, we're their
guests.
, The Cotton Blossom singers from
Piney Woods, Miss, who sang at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
By LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

! Mrs. Eta Coleman OF lndlo Il
visiting her sister Mrs. Stooksberry
for few days until they can get
settled as the Colemans are moving
back to the valley.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert S. CheseI
are the parents of a son, Edwin
Robert. nine and one half pounds
born Sunday. February 25. Mrs
Cheser will be remembered as Viva
Stevenson of Heber.
Rodger Eillhouse is leaving for
Phoenix to work in the lettuce.
Arthur Skeets returned to his
home in San Diego Friday, after
spending a few days in Heber do
ing accountant S work.
On Monday evening, March 5,
the Heber teachers will entertain
the teachers of the West Side at the
Heber school.
Ed Eli visited his daughter. Mrs.
Elmore, in BraWley Sunday. anoth-
er daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Osborne Of Banning, al
so being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Aulberg and
son Kenneth were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore at
Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller and
Bobbie spent the weekend in San
Diego.
L. w. Knapp and Robert Knapp,
Sr.. made a business trip 10 San
Diego on Thursday.
Bruce Miller attended the School,
masters club meeting held at See
ley Monday evening.
! Church services OF an undenom-
i!national nature will be held Tor
three nights this week at the school
house beginning Tuesday.
The Skyriders were victorious in
their trip around the world race at
Sunday school, the Spirit Of St
Louis losing and having to treat the
winning side. On Friday evening
they will have a weiner roast at the
sand hills east of Heber, weather
permitting.
Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin, Mrs. Denham,
Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. Fishburn at
| tended tie missionary luncheon at
lMeloland on Tuesday to which Mrs.
! fOTSDuIg, IIS. Tuootl4 dAIO VA o.
Maddux were cohosteSses.
Lynn Gavin Of Los Angeles spent
the weekend with his parents. On
Sunday a family dinner was held
which Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gavin OF
lei Centro attended.
Mrs. H. o. Wood and Mrs. Gladys
Frandsen attended get-together
party at the social hall Of the Bap-
tist church in Calexico on Friday
evening A Washington IS birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

fair board trophy; poultry A, the
Rotary club trophy; poultry B, the
fair board trophy.
Word has been received that G,
w. Everett, southern region supervi-
sor of vocational agriculture, and
Prof. j. l. Thomas, animal husband
ry specialist of the state department
of vocational education, will be here
to assist Mr.. Thornton in arranging
the contest.
Although the judging contest is
one of the most important events
as far as the F. F.. AS are con-
cerned, they are also preparing
many unusual exhibits. Their fea-
ture exhibit will include a large
blackboard listing the various pro-
jects being carried on by the boys,
and a novel device for displaying
the pictures of the boys, their pro-
jects, judging teams, and field trips.
Harland Daily is supervising the
construction of this device. In addi-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
IMPROVEMENT
ANT|C|PA Ed
IN DA|RY|MG

Hope for improved conditions in
he dairying industry through ef-
fo1ts being made nationally to bring
relief TO this important group was
expressed today by w. A. Scheni-
man, chairman of the Ell Centro
Chamber Of Commerce dairy COM
mittee and of the yalley-wide dairy
committee. Scheniman stated that
an encouraging message has been
received from Senator Hiram john
son, in which he states as follows;
Every effort is being made to
bring early relief TO the dairy
farmer. Local fluid milk market
ing agreements are being set up as
rapidly as possible. The national
butter marketing agreement is eX-
pected to be approved at an early
date and regional butter marketing
agreements will follow. The ice
cream marketing agreement is like
w-se in the final stages OF prepar-
alton.
A committee has been studying
and is preparing commentators
on production control including a
review of such proposals as elimin-
ination of diseased cattle from
dairy herds, control OF imported
fats and oils which compete with
GARY products and increased con-
5umer demand. The present butter
price situation is felt TO be largely
temporary. The outlook for i'm
;9rovement is far from discourag-
ing.'
Scheniman. as a director OF the
El Cent-o chamber. urged johnson
10 support the bill placing tax on
butter substitutes when 1t comes
before the senate, pointing out IN
MS message the unfairneSs of al
lowing such substitutes TO compete
with butter in a state like Califor-
MIA where dairying holds such an
important place He has also taken
an active part in furthering plans
for eliminating tubercular reacting
COWS and cleaning up the herds in
Imperial county in order that local
milk may be permitted to enter the
coast markets.
JO1lAAoOI = AASooaSS 40 SSfoN-'
interesting - said Scheniman to-
day. because it indicates he Is
personally interested in seeing some
plans devised whereby the dairy in
dustry will be benefited. With
federal and state interest aroused
in improved conditions for the dairy
industry, and the splendid coopera-
ZION which has been promised To-
cally for any program which direct
IN benefits dairynen, it certainly
would seem that this important in
liustry is to be reestabhshed on
paying basis.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk ana the world
.ooks punk, don't swallow . lot Of salts, min
erai water, oil, laxative candy or chewing rum
End expect them TO make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only Asvs the
bowels and a mere movement doesnt get At
the cause. The reason for your dovn-snd-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. II Just decays in the bowels.
Gas blosts up your stomach. You have q
thick. bad taste and your breath 10 foul.
skin often breaks out in blenishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. smaEine
when it comes to making the bile 6ov freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsrs
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25c at drug stores. olssi c. NJ. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

definitely decided upon for several
Gays.
To take part in the judging con-
test which will be held the last Sat-
uday of the fair, March 10, eight
schools have already registered with
Thornton, who is in charge of the
contest. These schools are Chaffey
Union high school. ontario; Julian
Union high school, Julian; Chino
high school, GroSsmont high school,
Garden Grove high school, Hemet
high school. Escondido high school,
Central high school.
From these schools will come ap-
proXimately $50 boys to compete for
the prizes offered for the judging
of dairy cattle and livestock. The
prize for dairy cattle A is the Col
den State Co., Ltd, trophy; for
dairy cattle B, the Dr. Forrest Kutz
trophy; for livestock A, the Hulse-
Anderson Tractor and Equipment
company trophy; livestock B, the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

TN answer to public de-
mand, Imperial Valleys
favorite famous A.B.C.
Beer is now bottled in two
popular sizes Full Pints
and al" ounce bottles
and to assure plenty for
the entire west, plant pro-
duction is being doubled
by a 300,O00.00 construc-
ton program. Visit the
Aztec Brewing Company
when you are III San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

ton there will be on exhibit loO
baby chicks which will be kept un-
der the brooder made by the boys III
the school shops.
As representative of their projects,
which they carry on during tne
year, the boys will exhibit IRON ~
to Is pure bred registered Duroc
Jersey hogs and white LeghorlS
from egg producing flocks. .
Harland Daily will show some Oh
his double dwarf milo, which he
grew as his project and which was
approved by the state university.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
F. F. A. WILL
TAKE PART IN
FA|RPROGRAM|

For the past two or three weeks,
tryoutS for the judging teams,
which will represent Central in the
Judging contest at the fair have
been taking place. To date no To-
cal team has been chosen. and, ac-
cording to Paul Thornton, agricul-
ture instructor, these may not be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
GRID STARS JAVELIN STARS

EUGENE, Ore. U.P) - Leighton
Gee and Bobby Park, football back
field aces are Oregon's leading jaw
elm throwers. Gee, who is quarter
on the Webfeet co-championship
football eleven, has a mark of 200
feet. while his teammate has
thrown the javelin 100 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
SANDER TO ATTEND FETE

STOCKHOLM U.P) Sweden's
minister of foreign affairs, Richard
Sander who recently observed his
50th birthday, will represent his
country at the Tooth anniversary
celebration in London of the Royal
Statistical society, III April this
year. This body is the oldest of its
kind in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Ounce
Bottles
BRAWLEY
as LUeH as Full Pints

CLYDE HILL and
DELL WILLINGHAM, Agents
TELEPHONE BRAWLEY II
International Cafe
Step-In Cafe
New Deal Cafe
Valley Malt Shop
Jim's Place
Planters Hotel
Dun & Peterson
Johnnie Stettler
Garden City Cafe
B. & X. Cafe
TampicO Pool Hall
Saratoga Cafe
BOtica Popular
c. E. Arlington
Moose Club
B. p. o. f. 1870 Club
Mission Coffee Shop
Cool Spot
Brass Rail
X. TakahaShi
MikadO Cafe
JalescO Cafe
New o. X. Cafe
San Francisco Cafe
Julias Lunch
El Portal Gardens
Kremal Pool Hall
II. T. Fulton
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
By LARRY WILLIAMS

The town council OF COlOn1aL
Beach has just had the entire
public beach enclosed with fine
meshed nets to keep the nettles
from the batherS. This act in
sures the lovers of aquatic sports
freedom from these pests.
Rest and amusement, the re-
quisites for a perfect vacation,
are being enjoyed by hundreds
who have arrived for weekly and
monthly visits. With the coming
of August many of the cottages
are changing occupants as
monthly leases expire and new
vacationiSts arrive to take their
places.
Sportsmen continue to bring
in handsome catches of rock,
perch. hardheads, and occasional
trout and bluefish. In addition
to the excellent saltwater fishing,
the numerous fresh-water ponds
in this vicinity are attracting low
ers of the more elusive bass.
Much discussion over the pre-
ferred type of rod and fly goes
on.
The stables of the Falmouth
Hunt and Riding Club are prov
ing to be increasingly popular.
Early morning finds the many
rustic paths and sand roads we'll
occupied with Smartly habited
riders.
A series of prize dance contests
is attracting the younger set,
nightly, to the Casino and the
Colonial Pavilion. Trophies for
the most graceful performers of
the waltz, the fox trot, and the
more vigorous shag- shuttle are in
spring the contestants.
Life at the hotels is particu-
larly brilliant at this part of the
season. Garden games, tennis
tournaments, bridge parties, dane
ing, and private entertainments,
punctuated by the hours of din
ing, keep the guests amused.
Among those who have ar
rived to join the Washington
colony here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BreWood, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Price, and Nell Lewis Stat
ford, author and radio artist.
M. L. Strauss, former corpora
ton counsel for New York City,
arrived from his country place,
Upper Pantops," in Albemarle
County, and entertained a num-
ber of local and summer resi-
dents.
A party of 20 Richmond girls
RESORTS
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Swimming and Life-Saving
Taught Free at Seaside

In cooperation with the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the management
of Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, is offering free swimming
and life-Saving instruction in the
Seaside saltwater pool on three
days a week-Mondays, WedneS-
days and Fridays.
The instruction is given by a
qualified Red Cross examiner,
Charles Woods. From 10 to IL
a. m. swimming instruction is
given beginners and from II to IL
a. m. lessons are given in life-sav-
ing. The latter courses should
appeal particularly to grown-upS.
The Seaside pool is one of the
finest in the South and has been
designated by the Red Cross as
the official pool for life-saving ex-
aminationS for three southern
Maryland counties. The instruc-
tor, Mr.. Woods, is very competent,
and is getting excellent results
from his classes.
Other free attractions of the
popular Chesapeake Beach play
ground are free parking, free pic
nicking, free dancing on three
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
By Beatrice Burton

Wallace stayed for supper,
eating cold roast beef and
celery and toast with great ap-
petite, and afterward he came
out into the kitchen to help
Susan with the dishes. He
tried to catch hold of her hands
as she piled the plates and cups
in the wire basket on the drain
board and told her that she
was his girl, and that he wasn't
going to let her get away from
him. Not by long chalk.
Wallace, wish you'd go in
and talk to the aunts," she said
to him pulling her hands away
from him and putting them
under the hot water as she
rinsed a plate. "They love you
to talk to them"
"Doggone you, Susan, you
can't do this to me! Turn to
me when you want me, and
when you don't, kick me out OF
the way like a yellow dog"
IT thought you were just
looking after your bank in this"
said Susan, "and I still think
so. After all, what are you or
the bank doing but selling us
out, paying yourselves what we
owe you and handing the rest to
Aunt Edna and Lutie?-You're
doing just what you did to that
nice young couple when you
bought their house in cheaply
because they couldn't pay off
the mortgage or keep up the
interest"
Its business" said Wallace,
and he said it with roar. "It's
just as straight and honest as
business can be! Every bank
under heaven does it,"
well, just don't try to tell
me that you're doing the
Brodericks a favor then" said
Susan mildly and went on wash
ing her dishes.
Presently Wallace went away
and soon afterward she heard
him in the front hall.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

nights a week, free fishing from
the Seaside pier, free bay bathing
and more freedom of action than
one generally finds at summer re-
sorts.
Seaside has been having an un.
usually successful season. WedneS-
day Family Day" excursions. at
extremely reduced rates on the
Chesapeake Beach Railway, are
proving popular with Washing
ton folk who find the Seaside
picnic groves an ideal place to
spread a basket luncheon. Tues
day and Thursday evenings, movie
nights in the bayside ballroom,
draw many summer cottagerS
from all along the bay shore,
while the free dancing on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at
tracts the younger set.
'BlueS" Are Biting
With the good news out that
the "blueS" are beginning to bite
in the Chesapeake, fishermen are
besieging Captain T. E. Jones Of
the Seaside fishing fleet for reSer.
vations on fishing expeditions.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Girl in the Family
CONTINUED from Page I3,
First Section)

and had never had more than
twenty dollars at a time in her
life. All she understood was
that somehow her father and
her uncle had made ducks and
drakes," as Aunt Enda put it,
of the large fortune that Grand
father Broderick had left. They
had mortgaged the house and
the Broderick Arms to the hilt.
They had sold Government
bonds and gilt-edge stocks, and
there was no record of what
they had done with the money.
Certainly they had not rein
vested it.
IF were you," Wallace said
to Aunt Edna and Lutte, I'D
sell the furniture and all the
silver in this house, keeping out
just the things that you'll want
for your new home when you
get one. I'd sell it right away
and settle down in flat some
where. It must cost a. fortune
just to heat this big place."
Susan saw the two women eX-
change a swift glance, and then
Lutte spoke up with something
like a return of her girliSh
brightnes and vivacity.
I'VE had an idea," she said,
that if we could lay our hands
on any ready money we'd go
away for the rest of the winter.
We've had so much housekeep-
ing that we're sick and tired of
it, and you know how sick we've
been for weeks. We'd like to go
down to Florida or out to Cali
fornia where it's warm. 1
thought if I could just lie on a
beach and bake that rheu-
matism out of my knee"
"rhat cn,lnds like fine idea
to me-" he replied. Tomorrow
when the appraiser comes to
look over the house for the
bank, why don't you ask him to
tell you what you ought to get
from the sale of the things in
the house? He might be able
to tell you where to sell them.
too."
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
MOrgenthau Reply
Hits Sen. Thomas
Nv International News Service


Charges of Senator Thomas O0
of Oklahoma, that the Treasury
has failed to carry out the silver
certificate issuance policy were
met by Secretary Morgenthau
today by the statement that this
money is being issued as rapidly
as possible.
More than $24,OOO,OoO in silver
certificates have been issued
within a few months on the basis
of the cost of newly-acquired
silver. The Treasury may issue
certificates up to $129 for each
ounce, but for the present the
issuance will be on the basis of
the cost price which would form
no initiation,
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Slayer to Plead
"UnWritten Law"

WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. 3 GIN.
S0.-"Not guilty" will be the
plea of Judson C. Doke, San Le-
andre City official. when he ap-
pears in court August % to
answer a charge of Staying the
youthful curly-haired poet-lover
of his pretty 26-year-old wife,
Helen Louis Doke, poetess.
Defense attorneys were conf
dent that Mr.. Doke would be &C.
quilted of Staying Lamar Holling-
head, who exchanged burning love
letters with Mrs. Doke during a
six months illicit romance.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Colonial Beach Provides
Net to Protect Bathers

are house guests at "Rokeby," the
estate of Mrs. Langborne Will
liams. Several local people at
tended a swimming party at the
"Rokeby" pool in their honor.
mt. Pleasant" former resi-
dence of the noted author, the late
Paul Kester, will attract more
than a hundred guests next week
at a ball in honor of Miss Marie
Turnbull. A number of dinner
parties will precede the affair,
among them one at "Bushfield.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
WINS CHILDREN

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 G.N.s)
Pending trial of her divorce suit
against her husband, Owen Justin
Slack, Dianne Carroll, actress, of
the noted Carroll family, today was
given custody of her two children.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Newport Expects
To See President

NEWPORT, Aug. 3.-The fash
ionables of Newport are having
their best plates shined in antici-
patton of another visit from PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, who is expected
here on September IA to witness
the Americas Cup Races.