davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by John
c. Jackson, Executor of the estate
of Ethel Olivia Jackson, deceased
to the creditors of all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceas-
ed to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor at 212
Rehkopf Building, Ell Centro, CAL
ifornia the place selected for the
transaction. of all business of said
estate or to file them within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, County OF I'm
perial .,
Dated this 18th day of November,
1885. -
Executor.
CLARENCE B. SMITH,
Attorney for Executor. IN
Nov. 22-29-Dec.6-13-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
INVESTIGATORS TRACE POISON
IN FRISCO MYSTERY DEATHS

families at a cut price" depart
ment store.
Three persons died after using the
baking soda. Twenty one others
were stricken with arsenic or flu
orne poisoning in varying degrees.
The outstanding discovery to date
developed last night when chem
lists reported short, 10O-pound bar
rel previously believed to have con-
tanned baking soda had contained
pure sodium fluoride.
Through efforts OF the depart
ment store proprietor, it was learn
ed that contents Of. this barrel hac
been used to refill other barrels of
soda being retailed on the sales floor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
HELENA GETS
991ST QUAKE

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 90 UP)-
A check up today disclosed that
strong earthquake in this region
last night caused no damage, al
though it increased the nervousness
of residents of this quake wrecked
city.
The shock was the heaviest record
ed in several weeks, the weather
bureau reported.
1t lasted five seconds and was The
99lst shock recorded in the past
month during which a series of
temblors caused approximately So
100000 in property damage and
claimed several lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
STREET CAR
OVERTURNS
IN COLLISION

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. -lUe,-
Two streetcars collided at a down
town intersection early tonight
one of them oyerturning with 35
passengers. two of whom were re-
ported injured.
The passengers clambered out
of the car through shattered win
dows and smashed doors.
N. w. Conger. motorman-con-
ductor of the one-man trolley, also
escaped injury.
Conger told police he had Just
started his car south with the traf-
fic signal when the interurban,
eastbound, ploughed into the cross
ing. With a splintering of wook and
glass, the car bounded off the
tracks and overturned, its occu-
pants screaming as they were flung
into the aisles.
Two women were injured.
Mrs Anna Hildrith was treated
for possible leg fracture. Mrs.
Grace Jiora, 48, was taken to Geor-
gia Street hospital for treatment
for bruises and other possible in
juries.
Disputes Story
R. c. Derryberry, conductor of
the interurban disputed Conger's
story. He declared he had the
green" light and that Conger
rammed the crossing against the
signal.
Two passengers and conductor
E. w. Pond were on the P. E. car.
None was hurt.
Traffic was tied up nearly an
hour before the car could be right
ed. and the tracks cleared.
The scene of the crash, at Sixth
and Main streets, was within two
blocks Of the spot where a similar
streetcar caught fire several weeks
ago, severely burning several pas
sengerS and the motorman. As a
result of that mishap, protests
poured into the city council to COM
pei the railway company to junk
its old-type cars, many of them
more than 30 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Olympic Game
Fight Renewed

NEW YORK, Nov. %. U.P)-A par
ade Of 10000 members of the anti
Nazi federation and a formal pro-
test by 1873 Protestant ministers and
prominent laynen added weight to-
day to attempts to keep American
athletes out Of the 1886 Olympic
games in Berlin.
Both groups urged athletes and
tourists TO boycott the games, al
leging they are political aid to a
government that has destroyed tie
Olympic concept of open sport by
oppression OF races. religions and
political parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. U.P)-
A trail of death in two pound pack
ages of bicarbonate of soda today
expanded into nationwide hunt by
police and health authorities seek
ing to determine whether a San
Francisco man and two women died
by accident or design.
Stalemated in San Francisco, Of
ficerS turned their attention to leads
i'll New York and Chicago. In either
of the two vicinities they believed
they might stumble upon a club
which would explain how deadly
arsenic became mixed in lethal
quantities into bulk baking soda sold
to an estimated 800 San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

co-operatives, and DR.. j. M. Tinley,
of the Giannini foundation of Ber-
kelley, addressed the group.
DR.. Tinley's subject was Cream
cry Operating Efficiency in Cali
fornia,'" presenting cost survey
of all creameries in the state.
His report shows the Holtville
organization in sixth place for
low labor cost per pound of butter
manufactured although in propor-
tion to volume the I. v Milk Pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
HOldup Victim
Clears Suspect

Partap Singh, who arrived in El
Centro yesterday TO attempt to
identify Julio Umbalin as one of the
men who Slugged him and robbed
him of S400 in Los Angeles recently,
failed to make the Identification
and Umbalin, a Filipino, was re-
leased from the county Jail.
Deputy Sheriffs arrested Umbalin
at a work camp near Westmorland
Tuesday night and when the Hindu
viewed pictures taken here and for
warded to Los Angeles, he declared
Umbalin resembled one of his at
tackerS. He changed his mind, how
ever, when he saw the Filipino here
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

of the department store as their
levels receded.
In this discovery was the answer
to how deadly fluoride became mix
ed in the baking soda. Disclosure OF
this accident, however, did not ex-
plain the presence of the arsenic
although it accented the theory that
the mystery resulted from careless
ness rather than any insane plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
QUAKES JAR ISLAND AS NAAUrA LOA ERUPTS
COUNTY OFFICIAL
VISITS SCHOOLS

C. B. Collins. county superintend-
ent of schools this week visited
Yuma, Winterhaven ana the Indian
schools.
Yesterday he visited Mulberry
school which is rapidly gaining in
enrolment and soon will require the
addition of another teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
PIN WOUND
KILLS NURSE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-The
prick of safety pin today brought
death to Gertrude Best, 40, nurse in
the General hospital. Infection de-
veloped after she had pricked her
right hand with the pin on Nov. g.
WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSLER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

ducers ranked fourth in low labor
cost. = 4,o oc-
Manager E. w. Lott OF the as
ISOLATION announced that the Chai-
lenge creamery at Yuma, owneu ile''
bv the I. v. Milk Producers won
the cup given by the Arizona State
Dairy Commission for the lowest
bacteria count in pasteurized Grade
A market milk for the months Oh
June. July and August.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
QUNY1B@R1EFs

Dobbs Hats-Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe, 62l Main. Phone 80.
(N21A-N22P)
Gets ProbatiOn-C. AlbaloS, ac-
cused of disturbing the peace, in
Brawley justice court yesterday
withdrew his plea of not guilty,
pleaded guilty to the charge and
asked for probation. He was given
a 90-day Jail sentence with pro-
baton granted for one year.
Newly arrived knits by Snyder
and Bradley, sizes IL to A, $12 95
to $3.50. Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe, 621 Main. (N21A-N22P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Japanese Move
On China Halted

TOKYO. Nov. %. U.P)-Chaing
Kai-Shek, Chinas ruler. has sue
ceeded in halting the movement for
establishment of an autonomous
state in North China, non-official
japanese circles believed today.
Chang has a concrete program
for settling the future status of the
north, it was understood, although
q foreign office spokesman said he
had not the slightest information
as to its nature. Chang has prom
ised, it was added, to appoint high
Chinese officials to conduct CONVEX
sations with the japanese.
WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSLER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

KETCHIKAN, h1asra. 1U.P)-Ket-
chlkan's new jail has undergone
some extensive alterations since J.
Vernon was booked for safe keep
ing. ernon removed screws from
door hinges, removed the hinges.
then the door and calmly walked
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Tons Of Molten Lava
Shot Up from Crater

HILO Hawaii, Nov. %. CUP)-A stream of fiery lava
broke from the north pit of Mokuaweoweo the worlds
second largest active volcano today and cascaded with in
credible speed down five mile front on e4orhern side
of bleak Mauna Loa emitting its second major eruption
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Dine and Dance every night at
the International Golf Club-Calex-
ico-No cover charge. (N20A-D19P)
Receives Permit. H. Lippman
received a building permit in the
city engineers office yesterday to re-
roof a building at 733 Main street
The repairs are to cost $3.50, rec
ordS show.
Leila Martin of the Music and
Gift Shop announces her new To-
cation at 618 Main. -N22Pwf)
To Confer Degree El Centro
lodge No. 334, F. and A. NJ, will
confer degree at meeting Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple.
DR.. r. c. Clemons, dentist, Pro.
fessional Bldg. Phone 245.
(N1P-MiAmwf)
Former Resident Here-Mrs. Bert
Brewer, former resident of this
city, was among the delegates at
the annual Southern District con-
vention in Calexico. Mrs. Brewer
is president of the Escondido club
DIR. T. B. Turner, Dentist, 204
Bank of America Bldg. Phone 382
N3A-M.W.F.tf
Best steaks at Sherwood's.
(O26P-A25A)
Birth Announcement = Mr.. and
Mrs. ShenaS are the proud par
ents Of a son born Nov. 10 at La
Solana hospital. The baby weighed
eight pounds, 12 ounces.
Buy your Thanksgiving cards at
the Office Supply Company.
(N20A-N27P)
Brought to Jail-Eloer H. Tur-
ner, 81, was brought to the county
jail yesterday to begin service of
30-day Jail sentence. He was
arrested in Imperial for driving
while intoxicated.
Sherwood's for good steaks.
(026P- -A25A)
Serving Sentence-Pete Corpuz,
25, yesterday began service of a
50-day Jail sentence for CARRYING
concealed weapons. He was arrested
at Westmorland.
Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P- -MA2A)
To Attend Game-Mr. and Mrs.
j. l.. McKm are in San Francisco
this weekend and will attend the
Stanford-California game Satur-
day.
Furniture Upholstered-Old mat
tresseS converted into inner springs
q -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Problems In Work Program Of Valley
Milk Producers Discussed At Meeting

21-Cooperatve problems in the Worh pi0e
Imperial Valley association were
monthly directors at the local oiee ~
nesday
E. Shilling of the Berkeey oa
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Furniture Upholstered-Old mat
tresses converted into inner springs.
Calexico Cotton Products Inc. Phone
295. (N12p-D11A1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Dine and Dance every night at
the International Golf Club-Calex-
ico-No cover charge. (N20A-D19P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

To Attend Game-Mr. and Mrs.
j. l.. McKm are in San Francisco
this weekend and will attend the
Stanford-California game Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Brought to Jail-Eloer H. Tur-
ner, 81, was brought to the county
jail yesterday to begin service of
a 30-day Jail sentence. He was
arrested in Imperial for driving
while intoxicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Receives Permit. H. Lippman
received a building permit in the
city engineers office yesterday to re-
roof a building at 733 Main street.
The repairs are to cost $3.50, rec
ordS show.
La opinión., 1935-04-14

presas, lie espete mis- postreras pala-
bras. repitiendo con Lloyd Jones-dis
culpa que a mi no me consuela-: Los
individuos que Sc empehan en- hacer
algo y f~racasan, son i~nfinitamente
mejores que aquellos que NADIA en-
prenden.. -. y TRUMAN.
Y me sail por donde hube entrado,
para volver a entrar por donde hube
salido; y volver a reposar, ahora. ten
dido "a la bartola", en- ell mismo mu-
lido sofa; frente al vieio piano. que
piadosamente me sonreia. mostrando
su marfilina y enorme dentadura.
Los Angeles, California,
Mario 10. de 1885.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

40 and 42. Corresponding bust
sizes 81, "a; SO, 3S, 20 and AZ. Size
IS $40 requires 81 yards of So
inch material for the coat and II
yards of 36-inch material for the
pleated shorts.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction
guide which is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Make Yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming
clothes. selecting designs from the
1O4 Barbara Bell we'll planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little
children and the difficult junior
age; SlenderiZing, well cut patterns
for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Send Is cents
for your copy today. Address or
ders to The Evening Star.
tCOpyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

TOR tennis, or riding a bicycle,
- or any of the active out
door things you should be
Il doing in the Summer time,
this outfit is indispensable. Sew
eral seasons ago a famous tennis
star brought shorts back from Eu-
rope, where she mad been win
ming great many championship
games. We don't know whether
the shorts had anything to do with
her winning or not, but certainly
it has been proved that they are
the most practical garment for ac-
tive sports we've found. They
have developed a great deal in
point of style from those first
shorts, which were straight and
fitted none too good. You see
these have a nicely fitted yoke and
invert pleats for comfort as well
as chic.
The coat is really beauty. Don
it after the game, Oh wear it en-
route in the car. Its nicely tai
lored and fitted lines. roll collar
and widely spaced buttons distin-
guiSh it from the clumsy, ill-ftting
affairs which marred the Summer
landscape when play suits first be-
came the fashion. And as one Geo.
nomical soul to another, we think
it would look extremely we'll made
of white tussore or linen and worn
over Summer dresses
Of course, this sort Of thing must
be washed very often, and must be
made of durable material. Cham
bray, gabardine, pique, cotton
shantung or Shirting are all excel
lent materials for this outfit. The
new yellow shades are gay and
nice for sports things, and the rich,
winey Dubonnet would make a
very different" looking costume.
The sportSwoman always has doZ-
ems of attractive halters at her dis
posal, and it is an easy matter to
vary the monotony by changing
this accessory. White, of course,
is always an excellent choice and,
with gay halters, you can appease
your longing for vivid color.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1677-B
is designed in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20;
Evening star., 1935-06-12
Good Taste
In Hostess
Invitations
Vagueness Is Called
Unsatisfactory to
Most Persons.
BY EMILY POST.


DEAR MRS. POST: What can
hostess do when she in
vites people to come stay with her
and her family and they do liter.
ally stay? A hostess can't very
we'll tell her guests that she will
want their room on such a day, and
yet some people seem never 10
know when they ought to leave to
give a spare room for others. Per-
haps you will answer that this is
the recompense of being a good
hostess, and while any woman
would feel fattered to have you so
classify her, / have al times had
to resort to all sorts of trickery to
help guests make up their minds
to leave. Perhaps you can give
the answer? / have heard that
some hostesses do set a definite
time beforehand, but would not
know how to write TO guest with
out sounding rude"
Answer.-Accord to very best
precepts, it is not considered rude
TO tell a friend exactly how long
you expect her Tor him, or them
to stay, but, on the contrary, the
proper thing to do. In fact, it is
more comfortable for your guests,
much, than to let them wonder
how soon they may be wearing
out their welcome. 1t is better
from every angle TO write a note
of invitation saving definitely:
Dear Jane: Will you and John
come to us on Friday the third
and stay until Monday, etc" Or,
will you and John and the baby
and his nurse come to us for the
month of August?" OF course if
you write. Dearest Kay: We want
you for the very longest you can
stay; all of July and August at
least, please" Kay might not feel
that it would be unreasonable to
stay well on into September, too.
A vague invitation, will you
come and stay with u.s." would, it
seems TO me, be very unsatisfac-
tory TO every one, since no one
could make any further plans until
the visit came to its close.
Dear Mrs. Post: am 10 wears
old and would like to ask a school
chum of mine, his widowed mother
and a friend of hers, to dinner.
My mother and father will be out
of town and l will have to enter
tain them by myself. Should the
invitation be given BY mother be-
fore she leaves, or may l invite
them?"
Answer.-Since the house really
belongs to your mother and father.
and two of your guests are of their
age, it would be more polite if
your mother would write to the
boys mother and explain how sor.
ry she is not to be able to be at
home, but that she hopes they will
give you the pleasure of having
them dine with you. On the other
hand, if they are rather modern.
it may seem entirely proper to
them if you invite them yourself.
tCopyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-12

many times over outside.
Probably this situation is re-
peated in many other cities where
many people have been out of
work for a long tlme, and their
families have been forced to 60 on
short rations. 1t can happen, how
ever, where there is plenty of food
except vegetables and fruits. Or
where people do not choose to eat
enough vegetables and fruits. 1t
can happen to babies who have an
abundance of milk TO drink, but
are not given any orange or toma-
TO iuice-even though the diet
may be rich in cod liver oil and
cereals.
CCURVY is directly due to the
- lack of one particular food sub
stance-vitamin (Which we OBJ
tain chiefly from vegetables and
fruits. People who eat plenty of
these never get scurvy, and the
baby whose diet includes plenty
of orange juice or tomato juice
every day will never have it. Any
body, young or old, who goes for
a long time suffering lack of this
vitamin will develop Scurvy-prOb-
ably in a mild form. at first. that.
if the diet is persisted in. finally
becomes acute and very serious.
The question arises very nat
urally-why didn't our grand
mothers and grandfathers have
scurvy when they were little, for
in those days oranges were such
luxury that they were issued to
the family as Christmas presents?
And lots of people thought toma-
toes poisonous, For this very rea-
son many people have been prone
to regard the doctors insistence on
including orange Juice and tomato
juice in the babies diet as just an
other medical fad.
NUTRITIONISTS OF the bureau
answer the question thus:
Babies that live on their moth
er's milk are not apt to have sour
Wy, for two reasons-the mothers
milk contains vitamin c, il the
mothers diet has been a proper
one, and the baby gets the milk
before any vitamin value may be
lost. In the old days a bottle-fed
baby was pretty much of dis
grace to its mother, for it. showed
mother up as not being able to
perform her maternal duty proper
ly-and at that time mothers were
expected to do q good job in this
respect for a long period OF time.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
Scotland Rarebit.

Cut one-half pound of cheese in
small pieces. Add one ounce butter
two tablespoons bread crumbs
one teaspoon prepared mustard
and salt and pepper to taste. Mix
well together to smooth paste.
Have ready some buttered toast,
place on dish, spread with the
mixture and set in the oven until
melted. Serve at once
Evening star., 1935-06-12
thy Dix Says
Do You Try to Make Marriage Worth
While to Your Husband?

A RE you a helpmeet to your
= husband? Do you pull your
weight in the boat? Are you will
ing to work and economic to help
him get start? Do you enter into
all of his hopes and plans and
ambitions and are you willing to do
without Z new car to put the
money oack into the business?
Or are you one of the wasteful
and extravagant wives who throw
money away faster than their hus-
bands can make it and who keep
their husbands noses to the grind
stone as long as they live to try to
pay their bills?
A RE you a companion to your
=. husband? Do you lend a sym
pathetic ear when he wants to talk
about his work and what he said
to this man and that man said to
him? Do you read the books and
papers that he does so you can dis
cuSs the same subjects? Do you
try to be interesting and amusing,
as you would to some strange man
you wanted to attract?
Or do you yawn in your hus-
bands face when ne tries to tell
you about what is happening at the
ONCE? Do you interrupt his best
story to exclaim: Look how cute
the kitten is acting" When he
starts to tell joke do you say,
"For heavens sake, l heard that
one in the cradle?
OR DO you sit down and howl
and weep because your hus-
band is human being instead of
a little tin god? Are you always
bemoaning yourself because you
have to do the LABOR to keep a
family comfortable? Do you as,
sumo a martyr attitude because
you are tied down ny children?
And finally, and most important
of all. do you really try to make
your husband happy! Do you han
die him with gloves or with a
sledge hammer? Do you jolly him
along or nag him, into doing.
things? Do you encourage him or
discourage him? Do you show
him tenderness and appreciation?
Or do you take all that he does for
you for granted and whine because
it isn't more? Check upon your
selves, ladies. and see If you rate
a hundred per cent as wives.
DOROTHY DIX.
tcopyrisht. 1o3b9
Evening star., 1935-06-12
r RS. MARRIED WOMAN. do
l you ever cneck up on
Yourself to see what sort

II RS. MARRIED WOMAN, do
mn YOU ever cneck up on
vi yourself to see what sort
n of wife you are making?
Are you an asset or liability to
your husband? When he balances
his accounts with life, does he rate
marrying you as the best invest,
ment that he ever made and the
cne that pays the highest percent
age in happiness and well being,
or does he charge you off as total
loss and wonder how he could have
been stupid enough to put his all
in such bad bargain?
Do You work as hard to keep
your husband as you did to get
him? Do you show him how much
you love him? Do you tell him
how handsome he is and that you
burn joss sticks to Lady Luck
every day for having bestowed him
upon you?
OR DO you think that he will
take it for granted that you
still love him as long as you keep
away from Reno, and that it is a
wife's sacred duty to keep her hus-
band humble by continually telling
him all his faults and weaknesses?
Do you make a good home for
your husband? Is your home
place of peace and rest and good
cheer, a snug harbor that tired
and battered man can look forward
to OF an evening? Is there always
savory dinner awaiting your
husband when he comes home at
night, and warm welcome?
Or DO you make a home that is
place of strife and quarrel
ing, place in which there is never
a quiet spot in which he may relax
after the strain of the day is over.
where there is never any food that
is fit to eat and to which a man
comes home with as much loathing
iand despsir in his heart as a pris-
oner feels in returning to Jail?
Are you so much mother that
you are no wife at all? Do you
give all of your time and attention
and caresses to the children and
leave your husband rank out
sidere After Junior Is born do you
call your husband raI.a and never
see him again as man, but just as
slave ordained by Providence to
toll for your children?