davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

Lions CT the Imperial Valley and
San Diego clubs met in Ell Centro
Tuesday night or a session of the
San Diego Imperial council of Lions
International. The meeting was in
the form of banquet at the Barbara
Worth hotel with Sc present.
Phinnie Packard of San Diego
council president, took charge of the
meeting after the group was well
coined by Leslie Harrington, presi-
dent of the local club
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed and reported its selection
for officers for the following ear:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AIRPLANE CRASH

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, FEB. IL.
U,R)-Miss Vivian Skinner, %, was
seriously injured, and three other
persons suffered lesser injuries to-
day when their airplane was
wrecked at Acomita, n. NJ. Il. c.
Skinner, father of Miss Skinner,
was pilot of the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
FOUR FLIERS SAVED
BY PARACHUTES

ATLANTA, Feb. IL. U.P)-Four
army filters parachuted to safety
without injury today when their
army bomber ran short of gas as
it was preparing to land here and
crashed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

ever, With the forecast fOr un-
settled weather and possible show
ers late today. Directors said the
inaugural ceremonies would be
conducted as scheduled, rain or
shine.
Tonight, after President Roose-
velt turns on the lights by pressing
a telegraph key in Washington,
formal opening ceremonies will be
Continued on Page 8; Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
WARE TO CONSIDER
CLEANUP OF HOBOS

In reply to statements that he
is to be asked to clean up the hobo
jungles in the Brawley area, Sher-
iff Robert w. Ware said Wednes-
day that while he had not been
informed of the situation prior to a
report from Chief of Police Lon
Cromer, he will get in touch with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Army Pilots Body
Found by Searchers

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. ~. UP
The body of Lieutenant John Helms,
was found today near the wreckage
of his army pursuit plane in the San
Bernardino mountains, the sheriff's
office was notified.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb u. WP)
Inviting participation of revolt
ing Democrats in hundreds of Lin
coins birthday banquets and politi-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
LEADER CUTS
CONNECTIONS
WITH LEAGUE
Socialist Supporter Quits Politics, SeUers All
Ties With Movement That Swept Him
Into Control of Democratic Ranks
: IN

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)-Upton Sinclair
reported today to have quit politics for the and
severed connections with the Epic league which swept
him into control of the Democratic party machinery in
California Sncairs decision to drop his meteorc pot-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Death Hangs Over
Scores in Blizzard
Distinguished Guests
Present as San Diego
Exposition Launched
Governor Merriam And Mexican Ambassador Attend
Inaugural Ceremonies ON Coast; Program
To Go Through Despite Threat of Rain

SAN DIEGO, Feb r. (UP)-Sunshine broke through
clouds which have bankeed San Diego for the past "a
hours today officials of the California Pacific Interna
ona exposition prepared to swing open the gates for the
1896 at 2:30 Threat of rain persisted how
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
G. -
up - -
- AMBLING
IMPORTER
Says
Well. They Used to Be


RR, as a general rule, steers a
course far from blessed events, be-
cause RR since childhood has had
an ingroWn aversion against black
eyes, SANDER suits, shattered repu-
|. tations and all the other things
which go with Walter Winchell'S
favorite method OF reporting. To-
day, hcXever, may we offer you a
choice selection of blessed events.
That they were all in bygone years,
and merely find their reverbera-
tons on one day of each year,
makes little matter. In other words,
and what's more to the point, today
is the day of Happy Birthdays
o
The First
And probably the happiest is
that of little Jimmy Munson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Munson, 434
He'll avenue. Wednesday, Feb. II,
1886. is the day-and may Jimmy
receive the presents he went to
bed Tuesday night to dream about.
The Second
. 1t has become something more
like repetition to another who cele-
brates his birthday on the same
day as little Jimmy. He's D. L.
DOC" zinn, public administrator,
auctioneer and philosopher of the
homespun variety. He's 38, Doc
insists. but RR hastens to explain
that Doc is only foolin'-he's too
proud of being a grandpop to stick
to that figure.
The Immortal
Friends of Jimmy and Doc are
in no danger OF forgetting their
birthdays, because it's Lincoln's
birthday, too. Jimmy takes it as
matter of course, but Doc is hard
to convince that the national holi-
day is a national holiday because
it is the natal date of the Great
Emancipation.
And One Coming Up
No. we're not throueh-just pre-
vious. Sunday, Feb. l6, is another
important occasion. at least for
Tobias Elster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Elster, north-end ranchers,
Toby reaches 13 that day, and l3
is pretty old, in case you don't re-
member.
Among the Firsts-
Jack Elster, by the way, was the
first north-end rancher to raise
green peas as a commercial prod
net. He started at the bottom, too,
beginning as a picker and work
ing up until he purchased the
ranch on which he now lives. his
neighbors know him as a man WILL
ing to help all he can from store
of farming knowledge gained as
student of the great agronomlst,
Aranson of Palestine, who guided
Allenby's army on the famous
march to Jerusalem during the
World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter. Los Angeles Bay, butter
lat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
Trade Al 421a; manufacturing milk,
d0tai route gathered cream, "a.
g.. l.. A. hay--U. =. Mol. extra Ienfy,
SS5-23.5O; US. No. 1, SIS.5O-Ig; US.
No =. ieafy, SITS; US. No. 2. SId-
IL; minneapolis flax. IS1H-ISS1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Last Minute,
Flashes!

= . /. . - - - . - . q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
READ THESE RULES

Think up last line for the limerick on Kraft
Da1rv-Fresh Caramels al the left
> Write your last line on a sheet of paper and
sign your name and address plainly
3. To your entry. attach the printed wrapper
from one hve-cent package of Kraft Dairy
Fresh CaramelS.
4 Submit as many last line suggestions as you
like. each on a separate sheet OF paper and
accompanied by Kraft Caramel wrapper.
8 Mail your entries to Kraft-Phenix Cheese
Corporation. Dept. 40l-e, Chicago. Illinois.
6 Contest closes May %! All entries must be
postmarked before midnight of that date,
Winners will be notified by mail as soon 40
possible Kraft will correspond with no other
contestants.
7. Winning entries will be those which. follow
ing limerick form, are in the judges opinion
most apt and interesting. The decisions of the
Judges must be accepted as final. In case of
tie duplicate prizes will be awarded. All en-
tries become the property of Kraft Phenix.
8. Men. women and children are eligible to enter
- contest-everyone except employees of the
=. .t-PheniX Cheese Corporation. their adves.
Using agency and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

Advertisement

new Kraft D0iry-Fresh CordmcIs and
then mrite q last line 10 the limerick TX
easy. And fun, tool Get gong rtghl array
THIS contest closes May p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27
Contract Bridge

] won. East was at once aware
Of several things: that North held
three established clubs, that he
held also the missing K Of spades,
and that leading a spade would
give North the five defensive tricks
required to defeat the contract by
a trick. The only possible way to
go game was in case South held
the missing K Of diamonds. In
that case 1 spade trick, 5 heart
tricks, 3 diamond tricks and 1 club
trick meant one trick over con.
tract. Of course that only hope
meant going down two tricks in
case North held the missing K of
diamonds, but the declaring side
was neither doubled nor vulner-
able.
Declarer led the 10 Of diamonds.
When South failed to cover, the
finesse was allowed to run, losing
to North's K, as declarer had
feared might be the case. That
gave defenders two defensive
tricks. Then came the deluge.
North ran off his three good
clubs, then he took his K OF
spades, making a total Of six de-
fensive tricks, but the remaining
tricks belonged to declarer, giving
him 100 points down.
West could not have gone game
at hearts. He must have lost two
club tricks, one trump trick and
one diamond trick.
Had North led back a spade
when in with his heart entry, game
would have been assured declarer:
2 spade tricks, 5 heart tricks, 1
diamond trick and either an added
spade or one club trick, according
to how North played,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27

may change this. In the tropics
the average is said to be Is quarts
day.
Does water at meals do any
harm? This question is consider
ably debated, but few competent
Psychologists seem to think that it
does. Nor is it probable that water
drinking with meals is likely to
lead to overweight. The water
that is drunk IN that way prob
ably runs down a sort of trough
in the stomach and goes out into
the intestines without being mixed
with the food at all.
Europeans drink water at the
table hardly at all, getting what
they need for their use from the
wine or beer which they use as q
beverage.
The best information we have
comes from the painstaking re-
searches of Rehfuss and Hawke on
digestion, who concluded that
water-drinking does not influence
the rate or thoroughness Of diges-
ton at all.
Water between meals is calcu-
lated to help mildly constipated
people, and q large amount of
water drinking results in washing
out of the body three grams Of
nitrogen into the urine, a day.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Mrs. L. O.: my 13-year-old
daughter is troubled by periodic
attacks Of pinworm. Can you give,
some advice for curing this condl-
tion?" =
Answer: It is usually necessary
to treat pinwornns by mouth as
well as irrigation Of the lower
bowel, because they lodge In the
upper intestine and appendix and
are not reached by the irrigation.
They are frequently extremely
stubborn, and treatment must be
carried out repeatedly. Santonin,
followed by calonel, is the drug
recommended to be taken by
mouth, and quassia Zone ounce Of
eiassia chips in q pint Of water).
FOR rectal Irrigation,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27

loo1. IL II0E6 is any
lac Iack Of the requisite amount, the
pouy immediately responds with
socn suffering that the deficiency
n t, 10 be made up. In plain terms,
ina, rnoI means that thirst is one Of the
+ t, agonizing of all human emo
''oila ana must be satisfied.
rni T. IS said that an Italian political
p ai.,r lived 18 days without
w. t,'''er 1000 or water, but it would
ne very difficult to convince any,
" "te VINO had gone even "a hours
sit tI'l0uL water that that was pos
. w. II IS generally accepted that
Tor u1" cannot live more than u
'o0rs without water.
hor. course, the body forms water
'0"' me oxidation of foodstrff
q,,,d I.oernating animal takes no
ers ,' oui1ng its sleep period of sew
Of r ,'tonrns' but forms 107 grams
p,oy ~dler by the oxidation Of 100
no Gtl'5 GI fat. Perhaps the Italian
they ,'C 90 prisoner was fat when
''S cooped him up.
How Much Watere
tam ~ ' Of average weight in a
cao @ -'~'e climate takes in from
q $40 ~q one.haIf to three quarts
weaf T@.er daily. Temperature.
"ctiWt7. and other things
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27

Bidding went: West, 1-Heart,
second hand; East, 2-No Trumps,
which certainly was a bold try for
game, with the barely average
strength held; West, 3-Hearts;
East, 3-No Trllmps, which stood.
The opening lead was the 2 of
spades, taking out dunmy's lone
Ace, but leaving a stopped suit in
declaring hand. North played low.
He could not see stopping game by
leading spades.
A low heart was led from dunn
my. Five missing to Q-10-9
meant that suit was stopped de-
fensively at least once. North was
IN with the @. Instead of leading
back a spade, he led back his
fourth best club. which declarer's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27
BATTLING STRATEGY

As A RULE, opening up new
suits for the declarer, assists him
at no trumps, but this Is not al
ways true. Today we have a case
where an immediate return Of the
opening lead would have handed
game to declarer. The shift of
suits by North baffled declarer and
ended by defeating the contract
two .TickS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27

physiology of
the body, is
S o m e t h i n 6
that need not
c o n C ern the
practical dieti-
tan under Or
binary circum-
stances.
Water plays
a very inpor-
tant part in
the physiology
of the body,
but it is Of
such great i'm
portance that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-27
Water Very Important
In Physiology of Body

81 LOGAN CLENDENING. M. IN.
WE REFERRED yesterday to
the amount of water in common
,ood2tuffs. This, although a mat
Ter Of great Importance in the
Evening star., 1936-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
TGke Pluto Water For
CONSTIPKTI ION
LIVER and
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES

Constipation, liver, gall bla d d e r
troubles do come together-often when
you're constipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible. But
Pluto Water (,pith amazing double
action, helps all these troubles at
same time. Gives sure, gentle flush
In an hour or less. Stimulates gall
bladder, liver to normal, "free flowing"
action. So relief is quick, thorough. For
years over $4,000 doctors have used or
recommended Pluto. So do as doctors do
when dull, listless from constipation,
liver or gall bladder troubles. Take the
tasteless n-habit-forming dose-1s
Pluto, 4 glass hot water. Two hun
dred million bottles of Pluto have been
used. The safest, mist economical
selief. 25c and soc at all drug stores.
shs@e~r
Evening star., 1936-06-09
C. U. STUDENT WINS
BEAUX ARTS AWARD
John J. Brady First in Nation.
wide Architectural Design
Competition.

John j. Brady, graduate student
In the architecture department of
Catholic University, won the highest
award in Nationwide design COM
petition sponsored by the Beaux Arts
Institute of Design of New York, it
was announced yesterday.
Brady has received first prize of
800 and gold medal for his solu-
ton to the problem presented, which
was entitled, "A Group Plan for a
Small Community in a Large City"
John E. Dundin Of Hartford, Conn.
also graduate student in the archi-
lecture department, received a "men-
ton" award.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17

Fred Gilhu1y, with his son, Fred
Gilhuly Jr., and Elroy Wiehl, made
trip to Seattle Monday. While
there Fred Jr., registered as fresh
man student at the University Of
Washington for the term beginning
October /.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. S. Wilkinson
spent the weekend in Portland,
while there visiting friends and
spending some time with their son,
Dudley L. Wilkinson, before the
latter,s departure for California.
Young Wilkinson, who was formerly
instructor In Pacific Military Acad-
envy in Los Angeles, will be a STU
dent in Leland Stanford university
this year.
Mrs. Ann Williams and grandson,
Tony Chase left for Seattle Friday,
where they will spend the school
year with Mrs. G. r. Chase. Tony
is to continue special work at the
University of Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey &C
companied their daughter, Mrs.
Tom Staveley, to Portland Satur-
day, returning Sunday evening. Mrs.
Staveley will make her home In
Portland but young Nicolas Stave-
lev came back to White Bluffs with
his grandparents for the winter.
Helen Wheeler has returned to
her studies at Reed College, Port
land, after sending the summer va
cation with her parents at White
Bluffs.
Mrs. Shaun Kelly, accompanied
by three sons and by Mrs, w. II.
Keal, visited in Kennewick- Satur-
day.
time FRIENDS of John Preston,
in early days the owner Of the
White Bluffs ferry, viii regret to
hear of his death, which occurred,
it is reported, about two weeks ago
at his home In Los Angeles from
an attack of heart trouble. With
his wife. MIR. Preston visited In
White Bluffs last summer. i.
Il * Y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor and
children Elsie and Gordon, who
have spent most of the last two
months visiting various points of
scenic beauty and interest in the
Northwest, have gone to Wal1a
Walla to make their home this win
ter.
The Edmund Anderson home was
the scene of two parties on the
evening of September 9, Miss Elsie
Taylor being the guest of honor at
one, and Grandma Anderson, whose
18th birthday it was, at the other,
the second named being surprise
party.
M. M. Wieh1, and Cecil Borden
were visitors at the fair in Yakima
Wednesday.
X X X
John James Keal, a graduate last
spring of the White Bluffs high
school, left Wednesday for Walla
Walla, where he will be student at
Whitman college this winter. Until
the opening of the dormitories on
the 18th, John will be the guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. III. A. Noyes in Walla
Walla.
Fances Shannon left recently fol
Yakima, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Mrs. H. Estrada and daughter
Alice were week end guests of Mrs
F.. N. Hensley. They were formerly
residents here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
Announcements OF
the Churches
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford

John Pate, b. A., Pastor
Services Sunday, September 20.
Bible school, with classes for all
ages, in both places at 10 o'clock.
Worship in White Bluffs at II.
Special music by Miss Florence
Montgomery, Ralph Montgomery
and Ray Broughton.
Sermon subject: "Judas-the Man
the World Calls a Crook,
Evening service in Hanford at
500 o'clock; same subject.
Everybody should hear this SER
mon. Was this man a treacherous
hater, or misguided enthusiast?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
DEAR EDITOR:

DEAR EDITOR:
Through the Forum I wish to
thank my many friends for the vote
given me Tuesday, and to assure
them if elected In November I shall
represent all twelve counties of the
district equally and faithfully to
the best of my ability
JOHN w. SUMMERS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17

of interest, tell us about it perSo
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration began checking COM
pliance Of farmers who have CO.
operated In the soil conservation
and soil building program in Benton
county. It is hoped that this work
may be completed In two weeks.
A. L. Brockway is field supervisor
for Hanford and White Bluffs dis
tricts. Cards will be mailed to farm
ers who have, signified their inten-
ton Of cooperating in this pro-
gram, a day or so before the field
supervisor calls to verify compE-
ance.. AS the expense Of this field
work came from the funds allotted
to Benton county, it is to the inter
est of the farmers to aid in COM
pleting the work of the supervisor
as soon as possible.
X X X
Rev. John Pate and daughter Rita
Pate left Thursday afternoon for
Walla Walla to attend meeting of
Presbytery Of this district. They
were accompanied by Ruth Larson,
.Lorena Slave1s, Jack Curry and
Howard Meek. They. all expect to
attend the Young Peoples Rally
held Thursday evening. George
MacConnachie expected to attend
Presbytery and give the report Of
the Grand General Assembly meet
ing but contracted cold and is too
i'll to attend.
Mrs. Harold Beldin and Elizabeth
Chaplin of Portland, and Miss Nell
Anderson of Everett, who had all
been attending the Pendleton
Round Up, came to White Bluffs
Monday evening and visited until
Wednesday morning at the home of
Mrs. Beldins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Anderson. While in East
ern Washington the party also Wis
tied the Ghingo forest and points
of interest near Spokane.
X x X
Mrs. Villa Ralston made a bust
ness trip to Malott Wednesday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
Remliger and Miss Loretta Grifhths
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke returned
Monday from weekend visit with
the I. C. Hawley family in Portland
X X X
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, accompanied
by her son Freddie, and Mrs. Ed
mund Anderson, drove to Pasce
Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. J. P
Weber, in the hospital Of Our Lad,
of Lourdes. The condition of Msr
Weber is reported to be very low
She has been helpless invalid 70
the last five months.
X X X
O. l.. Barrett, who had been TO
week the guest of his mother, Mrs
w. w. Barrett, on Barrett Island
returned Saturday to his home II
Eugene, Oregon. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Inogene Sartain AM
her daughter Katherine of Eugene
who had also been guests Of Mrs
Barrett, and by his sister, Mrs. Joh1
l.. Chalmers, the latter spendin
the weekend with friends in Port
land, and returning here Monday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. g. KruE. Pastor
"Let the Word Of Christ dwell
in you richly" 8, 16.
S10:00~a.1a., Sunday school.
11:00 am, Divine services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-11

"Well,"-with show OF sullen
defiance-"what If I do think IL
wasn't a frame up against you?
What them"
West leaned forward, face dark
ening, mouth setting in a cruel line.
$50 that's it, Ell? So that's how
you feel! Well, when you've Tor
gotten everything else about me, re-
member this: / lied for you once,
didn't L? I told 'em all played
cribbage with you the night Dow
ner was killed, didn't l? And no.
body knows found you wandering
around so blind drunk you couldn't
tell where you'd been? And with
rifle, too? What, I ask you
bending forward and rubbing his
palms on his hips straightforward
happen if I came clean with the
sheriff and told him that, eh?"
Hinkle raised an unsteady hand
to his chin.
'You wouldn't do that, Tod?"
"Try me and see!''
Their gazes locked and after q
time Jim's fell.
"All right" he said. I'll get
some Of the boys. Tomorrow, Wen
see what we can do about gettin'
him down river"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-11

1.-THE sheriff, after West got
through with him, was convinced
Holt was his man and started right
in to work up a case against him.
But l stopped that. A coroner,
you know, S got it all over a sher-
Tiff for authority. drove out and
found the boy with an ankle so
badly sprained that he couldn't pos
sibly've been out.
"Well, we impaneled a coroner's
Jury and I got the bullet out OF
Cash but we had so little to go on
that the verdict had to be an open
one. Then we started trying to
trace the money. 1t was mostly in
new Federal Reserve notes and the
bank had the serial numbers. That's
where it sits now"
"Downer's dead and the moneys
gone" said Kerry. Lord, If Miss
Downer could get hold Of that stol-
en- money it'd save her life, would
MT it?"
ut would"-again drily. That's
what I'm here for. To see If you'll
help me locate it."
Locate it? What d'you mean?'
"This!" The old man leaned for
ward and tapped Young's knee
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-11
FL AME IN THE FOREST 4.,eJ Thu.
-. H.na ruu, Illustrations by IRWIN MYERS
SYNOPSIS

Kerry Young, a lad Of seven, is
prepared to fee the burning lumber
camp of his benefactor, Jack Snow,
who took the youngster to live with
him at the death of Kerry's mother.
Tod West has instructed Kerry to
come with file containing the camps
funds should it be endangered.
Flames attack the office, and Kerry.
hugging the precious file, and Tod
race to town. Tod acts queerly. At
the bank the file is found empty and
Kerry is blamed with taking the
wrong one. Snow, his headquarters
and money gone, is ruined, and soon
thereafter dies, leaving Kerry to the
Poor Commissioner. Kerry suspects
Tod and swears to even the score.
In st. Paul office Kerry now in
manhood, and an expert woodsman'
learns of the whereabouts of West
Kerry rescues a lovely girl from a
scoundrel, who proves to be west
Tod threatens to pauperize the girl
Nan Downer. She thanks Kerry anc
tells him Of the robbery, and murder
of her father and of Tod's advances
She is operating lumber tract Whlcf
her father had purchased from West
Kerry makes camp. At the genera
store in Vests Landing, he find
Tod engaged in a poker game. jim
Hinkle, timber employee, loses heav
lily. Kerry exposes Tod's cheating
and disarms him. The crowd is un
convinced of Tod's duplicity. Kerr
identifies himself to West, who de
MES knowing him.