davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
VALLEY COUPLE
WEDS IN YUMA

OF interest to their many friends
is the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Helen Owen Of Okla
homa City TO Woodrow Greene Of
Calexico.
The bride is a graduate of Braw-
ley high school, class of "a and
made her home with her aunt, Mrs.
R. U. Bell of Brawley.
The young couple were married
in Yuma, Arizona, on April 20 and
will make their home in CaleXico
where the groom is employed
Mrs. Bell, Miss Irene Johnson
and Ralph Downing of Calexico ac-
companied the young couple of Yu-
ma.
Mrs. Greene is we'll known to res
idents of McCabe district since she
spent part Of last summer with her
uncle, G., c. Harper of McCabe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
SOCIAL BREVTTIES

Mrs. Lawrence Kaford OF Glen
dale. with her son, Larry, is visit
ing Mrs. j. a. Marshall Of Imper-
iaI
Junior Ten thousand club mem
.bers meet this afternoon at che
club house Tor the last tea Of this
season, to be held from SO p. m.
Mrs. Melvin o. King is chairman Of
The committee ia charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Rector are
among the Il Centrans who will en-
JOY the san Diego fair on Memor-
ial day.
Mr.. and Ms. Charles a. Bratton,
Mrs. r. n. Lluekin, Miss Lorine
Lluekiu VII pend Memorial day in
san Diego and will "isit the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29

The Camp Fire Girls of the Man
akid group from McCabe school
enjoyed their last good time Thurs
day evening.
First the girls went on a trea-
sure hunt. when they came back a
pot-uck was served, ice cream be-
ing served by Miss Moline. After
having a grand time Mrs. Vera
Fem took the girls home. The ones
who attended were Mrs. Fem. Miss
Majken Moline. Mrs. Gladys Layne,
Mrs. E Moline, Betty Smith, Alice
Kadoma, Ida Katheriner, Shiuyue
Sake. Keiyoko Morinaga, Ida Ar
mold. Mary Roher, Hanako Nishita,
Mary Louisa Sariego, and Mariana
Bureh.
Shirley Joy Harper, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Harper,
has been confined to her home
with blood poisoning in her left
leg. The fever however has subsid-
ed now, and she is recovering nice
ly.
Stanley Bydick Of Buena Park,
who lived in the valley four years
ago. came to the valley Saturday
to spend a month with his uncleS,
John and Bryan Lydiek.
Miss Mildred Paine left Monday
morning for Riverside where She
plans to remain until the middle of
July. Miss Paine was transferred TO
Riverside in order to attend q
school for the instruction of SERA
workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin left
Saturday afternoon for San Diego,
where they planned to spend three
days visiting friends and relatives.
From San Diego they planned to
motor to Orange to spend several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Richardson.
The McCabc Al club is selling
tickets to the San Diego exposition,
The $40 given them by the Rotary
club for selling the tickets will be
used to send one girl to the an
nual conference at Davis and the
Sacramento State fair in the fall,
The last All club meeting was held
Thursday and the work of the year
being completed they filled out the
record book for the years work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Local Men Make
Visit To Capital

w. H Tyler Jr., and Robert Hays,
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce, returned last night from
Sacramento where they went ON
legislative matters Of interest to
Imperial county. particularly those
concerning roads.
While at the capital they con-
ferred with Senator Hulse and As
semblyman Walker, both of whom
are reported to be exceptionally
busy on committee work. but gave
full attention to assisting the I'M
perial Valley men.
Other yalleyites at the capital in
cluded W. I. Stone of this city and
Fred j. Trude of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
BRAWLEY DANCE
RECITAL TONIGHT

Venola Eaton Imrie Of BraWley
invites those E Centrans interest
ed to attend the dance recital to be
given this evening by her pupils az
8 o. m. in the Brawley high school
auditorium.
Among The Fl Centro pupils to
be presented are Nancy Zurcher.
Phyllis Justman, Phyllis Stay.
Laura Bell Law. Edith Small. Linda
stay. Judy Justman, Lalla sue
Reed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Of Interest To Women
Society
au6s
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES FOR
RURAL SCHOOLS

Graduates from the rural schools
~ the Central Union high school
district received their diplomas al
commencement exercises. held in
the high school auditorium. last
night.
Forty-fiVe graduates coming from
Acacia, Elm. Eucalyptus. Heber.
McCabe. Seeley. and Silsbee schools
were given their diplomas by c. B.
Collins, county superintendent of
schools.
Two musical selections. The
Bells OF Youth" lOley Speaks) and
"Gianniua Mia. tFriml- -Elgar) by
The high school girls double trio
opened the program. Those in the
tho were Shirley Maddux. Allene
McChristy, Tommie Sue McChristy.
Barbara Hatch, Helen Dowd. and
Euzabeth Meyer. Elizabeth Surface
IS accompanist.
After The invocation by Rev. A.
D Buffers. the string ensemble
played IN a Persian Market" lKet-
elby) and Tango" CAlbeniz). The
ensemble is composed Of Roberta
Barratt, Maxine spears, Helen Tiss-
del, and Ethel Danenburg. and
Miss Lucille IIause, accompaniSt.
L. j. Thomas delivered the class
address. emphasizing in his speech
the need Tor preparation in this
life ard how students are attain
ing this asset to future happiness.
Principal !. L. House welcomed
the graduates to the high school
after the diplomas were presented.
A whisthng solo. Indian Love
Gail" by Miss Eunice Sprinkle ac-
companied bv Miss Beth Connolly
violinisl. and Miss Grace Ward, pi-
anist, closed the program for the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
LUNCHEON AND
THEATRE PARTY

The Misses Katherine Howard
and Mabel Wooliscroft were CO.
hostesses to a charming luncheon
given at the home Of Miss Howard
last night.
The table was decorated in pastel
pink and green.
After the luncheon the party
motored INTO EI Centro where they
attended the theatre
Invited guests were Regina Clan
ola, Helen Hawk, Dorothy Paine,
Marie Knudson, Lucille Schieber,
Marie Yukawa, Helen Bezdecheck,
Grace Griggs, Verla DoXey and the
LOsteSSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
PARTY
HELD LAST NIGHT

II celebration Of her husbands
birthday Mrs. P. II. Judd enter
tanned last night with a bridge
party group Of friends gathering
at the judd residence, 1918 Bright
on avenue.
Contract was enjoyed Nj. Hell
mick winning the nigh score prize,
and delicious refreshments we're
served BY Mrs. judd, including a
birthday CAKE with as candles.
Guests Included Mr.. ana Mrs.
Carr N. Helnick. Mr. and Mrs.
George /. WiuWright MI. and Mrs.
Harold Lindsay.
The party was q complete sur
prise TO the honor guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Birthday Party
GiUer1 Al McC abe

McCABE, May % (SpeciaD-
The eighth birthday of Lucia and
Elfrieda LandoIt was celebrated
Friday evening at a jolly party Civ
en- at their home Everyone en-
ioyed games during the evening.
The crowning event was the pre-
sentation Of a birthday cake to each
child.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake we're served to Annie Landolt,
Ester, Paul and Ernest Corda, Leo
and Ida Katheriner. Mariana, JOS
eph. and Emil Burch, Bobbie and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY TUESDAY

St Marys Altar society sponsor
ed another OF the popular dessert
bridge parties yesterday, guests
meeting at the Glenn Kieffer home
for delicious refreshments followed
by bridge. Mrs Kieffer and Mrs.
B. B. Bearrpp were the hostesses.
In contract Mrs. Robert Noh won
the high score prize and Mrs. J. P.
Eyer. the second; Mrs. Helen Hab-
erline won the auction high score
prize and Mis-. c. w. Flick, the sec
ond the door prize going to Mrs
w. A. SWerdfeger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
SOCIAL CLUB HAS
BRAWLEY MEETING

White Shrine social club mem
bers met yesterday at the j. L.
Kennedy home IN BraWley for a
delightful luncheon and afternoon
Of contract.
Mrs. Mary Smith won the high
score prize and Mrs. Amy Briscol
the second, Mrs Alta Wilke receiY-
ing the door prize.
Next meeting IS to be the annual
trip TO the hills when the club
members viii be The guests OF Mrs.
L. stout at her cabin near Descan-
so
Fl Cenuans present were Mes
DANES A. II. BuCklin, u. L. Martin,
John Kuhn. C. w. Macarthur,
Charles =. Farrell. Leroy Gillett.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
CLASS SPONSORS
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs Bertha Judd, Americaniza-
ton teacher. was delightfully."- sur
prised yesterday afternoon when
the women in her class gave a sur
prise party for her in the cottage.
The group brought freezer Of
strawberry ice cream and delicious
home made cakes which were
served, the table being prettily dec
grated with flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Wilson school graduation, s, Will
SON
J. c. graduation, s. high school.
Imrie recital, s, BraWley high
school.
Tomato growers, 7:30, Brawley.
Oasis lodge No. 664. F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8. 569 Broadway.
Women Of Moose No. II3, 8, 532
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
DRAMA SECTION
THEATRE PARTY

Members Of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Drama section en-
ioved a no host theatre party last
night as The closing event in the
years schedule
after the snow the group ad-
iourned to the home Of Alice Trout
where refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
MATCH POINT
CLUB SESSION

Match Point Duplicate club mem
bers gathered yesterday at the =.
NJ Witt home. 1882 Brighton ave
nae. for an evening Of contract.
Hor east sud west, Mrs r. p.
Moore and W j. Meagher won TOP
score. Mrs. Is r. Purdy and Mrs.
Elmer A. Todd, second; for nortn
and south, Mrs. b +. Lemons ana
IL A. Nance. high: Mr. and Mrs.
Ford smith. second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Is Epilepsy Inherited?
Can II Be Cured ?

A booklet containing the opinions
Of famous doctors on this interest
inb subject will be sent F RE q.
while they last, TO any reader writ
ing to the Educational Division,
Dept. A-376. 545 Fifth Ave New
York. n Y. (ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29

Howard Havens. Johnnie and Jean
Thanner, Junior York, Rudolf and
Gertrude Stokholper, Mr.. and Mrs,
Louie Stokholper, and Mrs Francis
York, teacher of the honor guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
TOMORROW

Memorial day parade, $3.50, Main
street.
Memorial services, 1890, Ever
green.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

The Crex Rug Co. has gone
into bankruptcy! Makers of
fine Summer rugs for over so
years! We've bought their
bankrupt stock and just
look what savings are in store
for you!
, 1935-06-09
Farms-R
FOR SALE


to Buy for Cash-Five or
six room house In Brownsville.
Prefer on paving and must be
bargain. Box L-3e, Herald. L-38
, 1935-06-09

CLASSIFIED ads do bic
jobs for little money Phone
is, and place your offer before
thousands Of Valley bargain hunt
4 era - ---
, 1935-06-09

1895 BUICK Coach; low mileage;
good condition. $500. Bingley
Motor Co, Los FresnoS. LIS
, 1935-06-09

WANTED Flowing, discing. canal
or lcvee work or what have your
Good equipment including Cater
pillar Afteen. ID. I. Galliher. 7l2
Y Lev& L-37
, 1935-06-09
FINANCIAL
Personal Loans

43 Personal Loans
Money to Loan
On late model cars and all kinds Of
personal property. For your auto
licenses. etc. Visit us and convince
yourself. Our new location across
the street from Edelstein's Better
Furniture Store. Will sell YOU tires
on ilstallmentS.
AZTECA LOAN co.
1850 Elizabeth st. - Phone 256
~ YOU WANT 10 buy sell rent
or exchange just phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department Al experienced ad
taker win gla1ly assist YOU
, 1935-06-09
EMPL.OYM ENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

AMBITIOUS. Reliable men or
women wanted TO supply customers
with famous Watkins Products
here and in nearby locality Chance
&c obtain lifetime. profitable con-
nection. Write j. r. Watkins Co..
1928 w. Iowa Ave, Memphis,
Tenn. L-50.
, 1935-06-09
50 Help Wanted Female

NEED CASH? Raise patented all
season mushroom; cellar. shed.
Wholesaler (ten branch Offices
buys crops, supplies materials.
Details free. United. 384S-K43 Lin
coin Ave. Chicago. L-47
, 1935-06-09

REAL BARGAINS I'm homes. farmA
ranches. city lots Twenty-Six
years in Valley. Relsabls service.
John Gregg. 757 Washington St.
Phone 1871. J-67
, 1935-06-09

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use tn page regularly.
, 1935-06-09
Salesmen-Agents

WANTED-A retail hardware sales
man TO work in store: steady
employment. Alice Hardware Co.
Alice. Texas. LISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Malice
Continued from page sis

dying Indian and the conquering
white forever at war within her. In
that look was her pride at DEATH
grips with her passionate, starved
affections.
She gave little sigh and slipped
to the floor.
In an instant, she was in his arms;
so light, so delicate a burden! He
looked wildly about him. He knew
her 50 well! She would refuse food
from white hands and she was
starving. But for the moment, she
was helpless, and he forced some
brandy between her lips. She open.
ed her eyes.
''Malee," he pleaded, will you
marry me1 Will you bury the Indian
and enter the white race. you and
your children's children Oh, my be-
loved, YOU won't take help from me,
but already you have my heart, as I
have yours. Come out from the
shadows of the dying. Malice, and
live. forever"
She lay motionless, studying his
face. Finally she said. Il tried! did
all that I could for my Creeks, didn't
l, Duncanl"
"All!' whispered Duncan, afraid
lest he say the wrong word.
Through everything, I have
loved you. but I would have gone
West if could have had the treaty
and our property and never have
seen you again. You know that,
Duncan.
II know it," he agreed.
but now I'm just a white woman
come home at last" she said slowly,
though l never meant to be-"
Home at last" Duncan echoed,
and held her emaciated body close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

and what a gigantic river plug it is!
When completed it will tower 730
feet above foundation rock, and will
food the lower fifty miles of Grand
Canyon, submerging Separation and
many other famous rapids. but max
ing accessible to the tourist some of
the grandest scenery in the world.
Women will cruise safely between
towering walls which to this day
no woman has ever seen. Perhaps
we are the last who will follow
in small boats the perilous pathway
explored by Major Powell. A section
of the mighty Colorado will be
tanned but one of the greatest
engineering feats in history was
needed to tame even 50 little of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

He paused as if she had struck
him. The dancing beat on the parade
ground, the sharp rafting silhouette
of the palm trees. the alligators on
the river bank - suddenly. he
hated Florida, and a nostalgia for
some haven of the heart or of the
soul which he never had known,
never would know now that Malice
hated him. twisted him to the quick.
He backed to his desk and rested
forlomly against it.
Il wish you'd shot me" he NUT
tered. you uouched in the canoe
when you saw you were pursued by
the ships boat. and the bullet you
sent grazed me on the cheek. Did
you mean it for me2"
"Yesw she whispered.
He blinked and squared his
shoulders. Very WELL" angrily. II
reckon I've humbled myself enough.
What brought you here at last1"
She seemed to gather her strength
together. ITO ask for my slaves and
my cattle and to make a peace
treaty for me and mine that would
enable US to 60 away to the West,
away and away where there are no
more whites"
He bit his lips and with sense Of
shame utterly novel to his white ar
rogance. he said. THE whites won't
keep any treaty they make with an
Indian. They'll never make restitu-
ton for your lost property. Florida
will be white and American forever,
now. Never again will the Indians
possess it."
Malice gave him long look in
which was all the story of her trag-
egy, and his Scotch breed gave him
insight to read. In that look was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
He Dared Grand Canyon
Continued from, page eight

tremendous power of the river, for
the mighty Colorado itself has dug
the Grand Canyon, and carried the
debris away.
For a thousand miles the Colorado
flows at the bottom of its deep,
narrow gorge - with less than a
dozen known trails offering a
means of escape from the canyon.
The region on top is vast arid
plateau and men have died of thirst
on that desert. within sight of the
water below them, but unable to
reach it, Just as men have died of
hunger in the canyons after. losing
their boats, unable to find way out.
The river, cliff bound nine-tenths
of the way from its source to its
mouth. has foods of incredible
violence. If we call the volume of
the Colorado normal at low water
in December. then thirty-seven
normal rivers go crashing down its
narrow canyons at high water every
spring. Its volume, strength and
fury may multiply six times in a
night. l have found, in the Upper
Granite Gorge of the Grand Canyon,
water-piled driftwood a hundred
feet above the normal level.
Istarted my first Colorado River
journey in June, 1927, toward the
end of the normal season of high
water. There had been heavy rains
in Utah. Snow was melting rapidly
in the mountains of Wyoming and
Colorado. The river was rising.
The night of July S found US in
the steep central section of Cataract
Canyon. l had spread my blankets,
as usual. at the rivers edge 50 that
if the water rose suddenly it would
awaken me. l was drifting off to
sleep when, above the constant roar
of the river, I heard an ominous
rumble. l sat up instantly, wide
awake. But the noise ceased and l
thought l might have been mis-
taken. Suddenly l heard it again,
close at hand. The rising food was
dislodging great boulders. rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

them along the rivers rocky bed.
Apparently, however, there was
no immediate danger. I felt re-
assured and was soon asleep. 1t was
midnight when was awakened
suddenly. l sat up. I felt a Juggling
at my feet and legs. The muddy
water was swirling at my knees and
in few minutes might have carried
me away. l flashed my light about.
The boats were straining at their
ropes and hammering dangerously
on the rocks. The ashes of our dead
fire were under water; the kitchen
stuff was floating away.
The men jumped up as I shouted,
and ran to save the boats. With the
river following after US inch by inch.
we hauled 5000 pounds of boats
and as many Of equipment fifty feet
up the rocky slope to the very foot
of the sheer cliff, where further re-
treat was impossible.
At dawn with our equipment
hauled as high as we could get it,
we stood in a hushed group listening
to the rush of the Colorado. which
filled the canyon from wall to wall
"a booming, roaring food.
The river that night tripled in
volume, the highest water in many
years. Had it risen a little more, our
names would have been added to
the more than fifty whose struggles
against the river never will be told.
Many times during the six weeks
we were on the river our tiny boats
were catapulted on foaining waves
over rocks as big as houses and we
were swept through narrow chan
nels where the mad river PUSHES on
ward with the wildness of the rapids
below Niagara. They call one of the
254 bad rapids the "Sockdolager"-
where the foaming, roaring water
sweeps through a narrow gorge at
thirty miles an hour, with waves
that measure more than twenty feet
in height from trough to crest. My
pilot boat was just sixteen feet long.
Some of those powerful rapids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
THIS WEEK

heavy oak ribs and keels. with four
men pulling at the oars, drove them
against the walls - smashed holes
in them and tore their oar-locks off.
Once we faced starvation. At
Deubendorf Rapids one of our
supply boats plunged suddenly into
a foaming maelstrom of muddy
water and was damned between two
rocks. While we worked desperately
to free it, it filled with water and
was carried forever beyond our
reach. taking with it half of our food
supply and half of our equipment.
We worked for four days to dislodge
that boat and then had to 60 on
or starve. And when we reached
Needles, California - the only men
ever to make the journey at high
water - we had a remaining food
supply of precisely three pounds of
rice and half a can of baking powder.
My first journey through Grand
Canyon was made at high water.
Last summer I went through again,
with the river at the lowest level in
many years. My partner in the
venture was Russell G. Frazier. chief
medical officer of the Utah Copper
Company Hospital.
Our boatmen were Frank Swain,
Bus Hatch. Alt Hatch and Royce
Mowrey, all of Vernal. Utah. We
left Lees Ferry at the head of Grand
Canyon on July 10.
The difference in the level of water
made an almost unbelievable diff
ference in the character of the rapids
we encountered. This explains why
there have been controversies be-
tween explorers who have seen the
river at different times. However, at
any level the Colorado is the most
dangerous river in the world.
Low water added enormously to
the labor involved in getting our
boats around and through the rapids
and happily decreased the risks
we ran. Many rapids that l had run
successfully in 1927 were foaming
masses of rock, impossible to run at
low water.
We left Lees Ferry with four
boats and sixteen oars. We found
FIVE oars en- route. one of them an
extra oar that I had hidden under a
rock seven years before after losing
one of my boats in Deubendorf
Rapids. We reached Boulder Dam
with three boats and seven oars.
having lost one boat and fourteen
oars en- route. The river destroys
equipment as well as men.
We encountered terrific heat. our
two Thermometers registering be-
tween l35 and 140 degrees each day
at noon. There is no shade in the
canyon at that hour. and the rocks
become too hot to touch. We usu-
ally ate our MONDAY meal sitting
half submerged in the muddy water.
Hot winds swept across the desert
above US, dropped down over the
rim and, blowing up clouds of sand.
hurled it in our faces. The few
springs that I had found on my first
trip were dry, and we were COM
PEELED to drink the river water.
Swain and l usually went first,
and we travelled more than 200
miles in an open boat with no more
protection from breaking waves
than decks built forward and aft.
We called our boat the Sea Gull and
then, because Of her behavior, we re-
christened her the Swallow. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

DE just as charming, just aluring DAMP foggy
day under the bean,ing sunshine.
That's the remarkable thing about a Frederics Vita
Tonic Vitron Permanent Wave it doesn't 20 limp in
humid weather. You SWIM golf, play tennis with
a about your hair. Fredercs Permanent always
stays softly, smoothly. and daintily groomed Little c
all in place. whether low the neck, piled high in
the halo Every deep and lustrous u.
manageable under all circumstances the whole sum.
through. And nosv, there's the neU
so% COOLER FREDERIcs PERMANENT WAVE
The wonderful improved oo"odeat process that
discomfort from permanent waving Your hair is actually waved
with onehaH the heat formerly required yet your
oveer lasting Even hair that has been dyed beachd
white and gray hair and limp and Geess be successfully
waved by this marvellous process.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

to SO in 1898. the. last year the city
won the contest.
Eyanstons traflc officials said no
extraordinary precautions had been
taken to insure q death-free. record
between now and the end Of the year,
The safety program, they said, was
continuous. Everything that could be
done has been done-they're just
keeping their fingers crossed.
The councils method Of determine
ing the winning city:
Out Of q possible score Of 100, 81
point are given for reduction Of IA
talities under q city's previous three
year average; Is points for enforce-
ment, which includes check on
ticket fixing; Is points for engineer
ing, such as traffic lights and through
streets; 10 points for civic interest in
the project, and 10 for educational ac-
uVities.