davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Fashion Show at
Given Saturday
CALEXICO NOTES

Merchants united Saturday af-
ternoon to present a fashion show
at the De Anza hotel. The cham
ber of commerce, under the direc-
ton of Earl Cavanah, president,
cooperated
Guests were received by Mrs.
Cavanah and Miss Jacquelin La
Vine. Mrs. Marian Howard Burke
announced the models and firms
they represented.
Models we're: Frances Bumpas,
Blanch Cavanah. Anita TerazzaS,
Mildred Campbell, Marie Dobbs,
Hazel Strange, Jessie Scott, Betty
Brown, Dorothy Young, Evelyn
Carr, Faye Hatchette, Sallie ST.
John, Jackie Baldwin, Margie Rish
Mesdames E. L. Parker, Duncan
Brown, Henry Webster, Elmer
Little.
Children appearing were: Joe
Ann Drake, Steven Johnson, Mar
garet Brown, frankie Lee Kirk,
Billie Anjione, Audrey Hunter, Ce-
liza Grolnick.
y
the southern district, Federation
Women's clubs, Mrs. Adolf Binder,
Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin, returned to
Calexico Friday evening, after at
tending the club convention in
Long Beach.
Mrs. o. P. Mandrapa presided at
a meeting of the Baptist Mission
ary society. Miss Ruth Ferguson
spoke. A short play was present.
ed by Mesdames Dave Jones, Allen
Smith, Clarke Bleything and o.
P. Mandrapa.
Mrs. w. L. Bennington newly
elected matron of Eastern Star,
Imperial Crown Chapter 81, has
announced her appointments as
follows: chaplain, Anne Homola,
marshall, Helen Bates, organist,
Ola May Jarvis, Ada Inez Dunn,
Ruth, Matte Young. Esther, Ruth
Jacobs, Martha Effie Conn, Electa,
Dorothy Babcock, warden Helen
Console, sentinel Marcus Bates.
Mrs. Nancy Gray went to Los
Angeles Saturday for the week.
end.
Mrs. Harvey Shepherd spoke to
the young people of the Methodist
church Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kincaid of Los
Angeles returned to Los Angeles
after a weekend spent with Joe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Kin
caid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
lPEIJto ON Page ~

From the north end and the
south end, the east and the west,
hundreds of farmers came to at
tend the 10th annual farm ma
chinery show and school at the
Ben Hulse Tractor and Equipment
company Saturday.
Starting in the morning and not
ending until late afternoon. the
visitors, many with their wives and
children. watched motion pictures
showing the latest in tractors and
equipment. At noon, under the big
sheds of the service department.
a lunch complete from beef sand
wiches to frosted cup cakes, was
served.
The morning program started
with examination of equipment and
a showing of initial reels of mo-
ton pictures. Shortly before noon.
virtually every piece of power
equipment on the lot went into
action while visitors watched. Fol-
lowing the noon hour, additional
motion pictures were shown.
Throughout the day. the corns
OF visiting representatives of the
manufacturers of the John Deer
ana Caterpillar lines were kent
1usy answering questions. giving
demonstrations, iua and explaining the
-ooesC features of what the up-to-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Taxes Increase in
Imperial County

Taxes levied on common proper
ty in Imperial county for school,
county, and special district pur-
poses increased $473,258 from the
1933-34 low of $842, 200 to a high of
-$1,315,478 in 1878, according to
the California Taxpayers associa-
tioin.
General county levies for cur
rent purposes increased $115,957
from their low of 1886, going to
S556,280 in 1878, while school
leyies for current purposes increas-
ed $149,867 from their 1933-34 low
climbing to $369,944 in 1878. In
addition to the county and school
levies or current purposes, in 1897
80 there was levied $147.935 or
county bonds. $23O,925 or school
bonds, and $10394 or special dis
tricts. Tax levies by cities were not
included, the association stated
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
WEBER TALKS
FOR JASPER
FARM GROUP
JASPER NOTES

DR.. H. j. Weber from the ex-
perimental station at Riverside
spoke Friday night at a Jasper
farm bureau meeting. Frank Bey-
schlag, farm advisor, spoke on al
kali. Ralph Gray talked on weed
control. Officers were named. Rob-
ert Rood, director, Henry Hora,
alternate, Mrs. John MELVILLE, sec
retary, Ralph Gray and Scott B.
Foulds, directors at-large.
Jasper and Dool schools had a
ball game in Calexico Friday. The
boys tied to 6. Jasper girls won
26 to 3.
Miss Anna Suchma, nurse, came
home Monday from Los Angeles to
stay for the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fiala, aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Frank Cihak who has been
i'll with the flu is fully recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
School Teachers
Are Entertained
IMPERIAL NOTES

Norma Look and Evelyn johnson
entertained the elementary school
teachers Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
HUNDREDS OF FARMERS ATTEND
ANNUAL FARM EQUIPMENT SHOW

date farmer should use. Economy
of operation, general efficiency. sim
plicity In moving parts and repairs
were the chief subjects of the day,
though many took time to sit on
the sidelines and pass the time and
problems of the day with the many
city business men included in the
visitors.
The event has grown in interest
during the years. The initial meet
ing 10 years ago was attended by
only 40 or SO persons. Though the
Saturday attendance was not up
to the 600 numbered last year, due
TO the season of the year, among
the visitors were included many of
the outstanding operators of the
valley.
Ben HulSe welcomed the visitors
In a short informal talk and in
troduced the visiting factory repre-
sentatives. Dick Hafner, local fac
tory representative of the John
Deere company and members of
the Hulse company staff assisted
in the arrangements and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
EndeavOr Group
Enjoys Hay Ride
WESTMORLAND NOTES

The Christian Endeavor society
enjoyed an fashioned hayride
this week, under the chaperonage
of the Rev Charles Yoder.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Lee returned
from a trip to Phoenix, Ariz., their
former home.
T. T. Langlois is critically i'll at
his home.
Mrs. C. F.. Boarts was a recent
hostess at a charmingly appointed
luncheon for Mrs S. Breon and
Mrs. 1. H. Gentry
The Junior Choir of Westmor-
land church sang over the radio
Monday night, led by the Rev.
Charles Yoder and accompanied
by Miss Helen johnson.
The men of the P.-T.A. served
dinner to the ladies Wednesday
night - the grammar school. j. C.
RamSaur, G. D. Walker and Raj
eigh Lambe were in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
New Charge Filed
Against Suspect
In Morals Cases

BRAWLEY, Nov. 22-Humberto
Flores, 10, husband and father re-
leased on $500 bail last week after
arraignment of a moral Charge,
now is held in jail on charge of
rape.
The second count was filed
against him late Saturday, he was
arraigned in Brawley justice court
and ordered held in the county
Jail in lieu of $1,000 bail.
He is charged with contributing
to the delinquency of a 15-year-
old Mexican girl in one count and
in the second count with rape OF
the same girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

NOIlild bOok ana Evelyn johnson
entertained the elementary school
teachers Thursday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. John Williams and
family visited Los Angeles friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hockenberry
of Long Beach are spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Thomas. The Hockenberrys will be
remembered as former residents of
Imperial.
Plans are in progress for the G.
A. A. playday. Dec. IL. Imperial
school will be hosts to Ell Centro
and Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Mackey are
spending a week or two in Hunt
ington Park with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mac
key.
Mrs. Bill Nelson. Mrs. Chuck
Holtzer and son, and Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Nichols spent Friday in Win
terhaven visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Sears.
Word has been received here
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Lincoln
of Santa Monica, that they are
the parents of son born Thurs
day morning. John Lincoln is the
son of Mrs. Stella Lincoln.
Phil Hoffman left Wednesday
evening to spend a few days in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. Quinn of Oregon is
spending the winter here with hel
! daughter Mrs. Frank Nettnay
Mrs. Quinn is an old pioneer OF
the Valley.
Judge Baker, Milo Foster, Hodd
Littlefield, Wade Boyer and Lon
Ingram recently attended a meet
ing of the Lions International at
Pine Valley.
Friends of Miss Grace Page will
be glad to know that she has re-
turned from Paradise Valley sani-
tarium where she was recovering
from injuries received in an auto
accidents several weeks ago.
A birthday party was given re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Owens in honor of their
son Kenneth's 7th birthday. Thirty
nine of his little schoolmates were
present The guessing game prizes
were awarded to- Rose Mary Bris-
senden and J. w. Lane.
Mrs. Emma Shrider and Orville
Shrider of Ogden, ut. were busi-
ness visitors in Imperial for few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Relief Roll TOtals-State Relief
administration rolls contain los
families, officials at the county
headquarters at Ell Centro said
Monday. Only one transient fami-
ly is included in the total.
Takes Brief Vacation-Robert Ell
lott, head of the State Relief ad-
ministration in Imperial county, is
in San Francisco and other points
in northern California for brief
vacation. He left Ell Centre last
weekend.
Drunk Driver Jailed-Jack Gres-
sey, "a, service station operator, is
serving a 50-day sentence in the
county Jail. He was sentenced in
Imperial for drunk driving.
Held i'm Jail-Francisco Migrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Backyard Butcher
Pen Investigated

BRAWLEY, Nov. %. - Camille
Gabino is held in Jail here while
state brand inspectors investigate
the source of animals slaughtered
in a bacgyard butcher pen the
Mexican conducted.
: More than so hides alleged to
have been handled by Gabino in
a slaughter pen in the yard at the
rear of his home here are subject
to scrutiny Sanitary conditions and
possibility that he was operating
without butchers license will be
investigated by Brawley officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

DR.. and Mrs. John Williams and
family visited Los Angeles friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hockenberry
of Long Beach are spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. L. j.
Thomas. The Hockenberrys will be
remembered as former residents of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Plans are in progress for the G..
A. A. playday. Dec. IL. Imperial
school will be hosts to Ell Centro
and Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Held in Jail-Francisco Migrate,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

%, Erlindo Reyes, %, and Jose ST.
gura, "a, were arrested in the Cal
exico area this weekend by immi-
grafton border patrolmen. They
were held in the county jail pend
ing Investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-17
How Angina Pectoris
Is Diagnored, Treated

the disease is really present it will
show up in heart tracing-elec-
trocardiogram.
Another method Of diagnosis
which has been developed is the
observation of the reaction Of the
patient to exercise. True angina
can usually be brought on by ex-
ercise. False angina, due to to-
bacco usually, on the contrary
goes away with exercise.
Activities Should Be Limited
In treatment, the most impor-
tant thing is the limitation OF
strenuous living. IF the patient
with angina will bank his fires
and be content to reduce his activ-
tiles, he may continue to live COM
fortably for many years. This
specter Of our national life tor
contrary to the Chinese, angina Is
particularly an American diseased
will probably continue to be with
us. It is a disease of middle life
or late middle life, and the fact
that it is increasing simply means
that more people are living into
middle life.
The conquest Of the infectious
diseases in childhood and youth,
the development Of bacteriology
and the use Of vaccines, and SAM
tary conditions of living, clean
milk, etc., have reduced childhood
mortality so that we have a larger
potential public for the develop
ment of angina. The fact that 1t is
increasing is, therefore, not really
a depressing problem. The fact
that we have been able to control
such diseases as pernicious anemia
and diabetes so well simply means
that more people are saved from
their dangers and live into the
angina period. In fact, whereas
20 years ago pernicious anenia
was an absolutely fatal disease, it
is now rare to see anybody dying
Of pernicious anemia If they have
been put on liver treatment, and
the experience Of a large clinic has
been that most Of the patients who
have pernicious anemia and are
under treatment, die Of angina. J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-17


VI them were not found to have
aliy real angina, and even with real
si6lha, the psychologist attitude
lacks.
IN the same series of cases 81
W =, me people were subject to men
~ attacks and disturbances and
srt~ : upsets, such as anxiety
E ba and anxiety hysteria. I
n i've heard that angina pectoris is
rrlta3ctlcally unknown among the
o utr,nese, although they have every
p psner form of heart pathology.
Itb nySiclans who have practiced
sa ,o.e state that they have never
n ten d case of angina in a Chinese
tia This interesting observa-
chou ",. SHOWS that the Unconditional
n nordcter of the Chinese mind
bi in. keeps them from worry
tbo. ABOUT angina, if it occurs, and
abora they do not complain
tro 0tr methods of diagnosing and
ring angina are improving
va suiarly. A patient may have
haryo severe heart pains and yet
heort no change in the size of the
in tho or IN the blood pressure or
an,; t,e sounds Of the heart as ex-
'ieo by the stethoscope. but If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-17

called angina
p e C toris" or
&C o r o n a r y
thrombosis, is
pro b a b ly in
creasing m o r e
rapidly than
any other form
Of heart disease.
P eople are
easily f ri g h t.
ened by pains
in the heart,
h o w e yer. OF
about 60 pa
tents who COM
planned Of heart
main over half
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-17

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
!HE FORM Of heart disease
Mlllch Kills suddenly due to affec-
uon OF the small blood vessels of
Tile heart muscle itself, variously
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-17

mond K cashed and a diamond
ruffed with dummy's trump j.
East. however, overruffed this with
the Q. Reading that South's re-
naming three cards, outside of the
10 shown by the bidding, included
at least one spade, East returned a
spade and South got two discards.
These were just enough to give
him his contract, as his losses then
amounted to one heart, one club
and one diamond.
Even though South held the club
K, the return Of that suit by East
would have caused South to lose
two tricks there and one each in
hearts and diamonds. Declarer
had intended to take his two dis
cards when he ruffed the third dia-
mOnd, but his plan would have
failed except for the aid rendered
by East.
TOmOrroW's Problem
"A los 854
y None
= A 10 9542
So
e K Q 8 AZ A73
vK Q96 :" VJS4
80 & y AJ873
4 None G ~ 10 95
y A Q82
AJ2
"a 10 7G
|KQ6
* 764
dealer: West. Neither side vuj-
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding on
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-17

dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
North opened the bidding on this
deal with 1-Spade, South called
ZHearts, North 2-Spades, South
5-Dlamonds, North 3-Spades,
South 4-Diamonds and North
4-Hearts.
With all the bidding that had
transpired and with his diamond
length, West decided his best
opening was a trump, so led the
aeart 8. The declarer played the
from dummy and East ducked,
50 South won in his own hand with
Inc " He now set out to attempt
u establish the diamond suit. The
diamond A was cashed. the dia-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
LET THOSE CARDS DIE

LET THOSE CARDS DIE
IF YOU SEE a good possibility
that the declarer has no entry into
the dummy, it is foolish to lead to
certain high cards over there.
They are bound to go to waste if
ne cannot get to them. Your job
in such situation is to lead some
thing which he has to win in his
own hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

GUS. CAAS AlOAN IlA0I
supplies sensation to the structures
VI vi, the head and face. This So
S Soiiea trlgeminal neuralgia or tic
n aL1.oufeuE occurs usually in peo-
r r, past middle life. In fact, it is
''ally a disease of early old age.
No. 1ne nerve is called the trigemi-
h t'al nerve because it has three
tb o'.ciles' one Of which goes above
on 1e Eyes, one to the upper jaw, and
ro .r % The lower jaw. Neuralgia
or "s occur in all Of these branches
u IN any one separately.
ab me one which goes to the skin
boo oae the eyes will produce a severe
AMI d't aSc localized in the forehead,
eve eve + Ills IS frequently ascribed to
~ Az trouble or eye strain, although.
notbin nlalter of fact, the eyes have
t tbrsnia a} to do with it anv more
Of olf"t III the teeth have with neuralgia
easu VIC ), other two branches. It is
CONF pplg IS, all the teeth might be-
won1d irritable Fri and the neuralgia
them u De assigned to the teeth
freononrtv,e.ss 1t is unfortunate that
a number Of teeth are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
# Your Teeth Ache,
Il M0y Be Neuralgia

sacrificed before the real cause OF
the disturbance is found.
Pain Is Gene
TO complicate that situation, it
occasionally happens that pa
tient will report that the removal
Of the teeth cured the pain for six
months. This is simply an example
Of spontaneous remission winch
frequently occurs in the disease.
The curious fact is that when pa
tents go to the doctors Office, IL
is the same as people who go to a
dentists office with aching teeth
as soon as they get into the Office
the pain is gone.
At first, this neuralgia comes III
attacks, but as time goes on, 1t is
likely to become continuous and
very severe. People who have had
attacks must be careful not to r.
ritate any of the so-called trigger
zones, the touching of which Will
incite the paroxysm. Simply touch
ing the upper lip or the point OF
the nose may induce an attack;
also cleaning the teeth may do so.
In treatment number of rem
edies have been tried. Perhaps the
most successful is the inhalation
Of a volatile preparation called
"trichlorethylene". This gives re-
lief in 10 to 20 per cent OF cases,
but the relief is seldom permanent.
There are hardly any other medi-
cines that do any good. Accord
ing to those who have had the
most experience, the only real
treatment is injection Of the nerve
with alcohol or surgical resection
of the sensory route Of the nerve
within the cranial cavity.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pampni eh
hv DR.. Clendening can now pc ~
tpcy,nad Nv sending 10 cents In CON-
FOR each and a self-addresseo en-
wi velone stamped with a gthree-cens
STAMP STAMP to Dr.. Logan Clendening, a ~
car care . 81 Ints Weeks; Reducing Diet.
ducing and Gaining. man a;reotnent
ing, Instructions Tor the 1 uIegn;ene':
anc 1.-The Care of the Hair and SHE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

BY LOGAN CLENDENENG, NJ. d.
l All ASKED to discuss the
question OF neuralgia of the teeth.
ms h2s a familiar sound, and
nearly every patient who has neu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

ralSlG or the "a
cial nerve soon
er or | a t e r
thinks it is due
to the teeth.
M a n y tie e t h
have been sac
rifced for that
reason.
When a large
number of teeth
begin to ache at
the same time,
it probably is
due to neural
gia of the fifth
nerve, which is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03

Dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable)
North and South reached a con-
tract Of 4-Spades on this deal after
an opening bid of 1-Spade by
South, 2-Spades by North, three by
South and four by North.
The club K was Vests opening
lead, followed by the A and then
a small one to East's Q, in re-
spouse to E2st's signals. It was
now up to the declarer to cash the
remainder Of the tricks. This
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
MAKING A NEW ENTRY

SOMETIMES an apparently un-
necessary finesse must be taken in
order to create an extra entry to
take a fnesse in a different suit
which is utterly obligatory. In
other words, illnesses are not mere
ly for the purpose of shutting out
some winning card held by the OPP
position. They are also for the pur-
pose of building extra entries into
hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

seemed simple matter after the
return Of the diamond 8, which
was won in the dummy with the A,
until the first lead of trumps indi-
Gated that East held four. De-
clarer led to the heart A and
finessed the trump 9, but was
obliged to give up one trump trick.
There was one more possible
entry in dummy, which South
should have used, and that was to
try the finesse of the heart ]. Even
if this had failed, it was worth try
ing, as the contract was set other
wise and there was a $3.50 chance
that the heart j would hold. In that
event the heart K, overtaken with
the heart A, would have provided
the third needed entry, and the
contract would have been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
BY MARY JANET JACOBS

This is the open season for conventions. Prac-
tically every member OF the family is planning
to participate. This men are even more con-
vention minded than the women What with
service clubs and Masonic conventions, they
are busy indeed. They hardly have time TO
get their breath and buy new toothbrush. to
replace the one they left at the Rotary conven-
ton last week, before they are off again, or al
most off.
The womens conventions are piling up too
The PEO.S are conventionng this week at
Coronado. Next week the California Federation
of Women's clubs will convene at the same place
for their 36th annual convention. Up in San
Jose at the same time the welfare workers of
the state will meet in conference; SO, on and on
away into the summer, to begin all over again
in the fall. We are truly convention minded.
The interest of the Women's Ten Thousand
Club is centered Coronado next week fine
program. OF course We expect that. The for
ums arranged by Mrs. Agnes McEuen of River
side past master in forum building, give those
who have the courage the chance to speak from
the floor. The annual banquet is always an
exciting and colorful event 1t marks the high
point in the social side of the convention.
But if you think that it is any of these
things that is uppermost in our minds, you are
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Let's Go to the Convention .

mistaken. Most woefully mistaken. The ques-
ton We are asking is What shall We Wear?"
Shall it be all sport clothes, or would we better
slip in a little afternoon dress, just in case. And
do we need new evening dress. Friend huS-
band says Il thought you had one. You see,
he is not going to be there. Men just don't
understand.
Now I am going to tell you secret. If by
any chance you haven't been to one of our con-
ventions; whatever you wear will be all right
1t is not a dress parade and anything goes. So
come on in your old clothes and have good
time
For it's good time you will have.
The location itself vouches for that. The
meeting old friends and making new ones;
watching people and their reactions, seeing
women at work discussing serious things per-
tanning to social and economic welfare of the
home and the nation, is an inspiring sight.
Women from every corner Of California will
be there. From Eureka and points north; rep
resentatives from the inland counties from
the Oregon line south; cross section of the
Federation representing some $4,000 women.
Whatever you get out of the convention.
and you get much the strongest impression
will be the power of organized women; and I
think you will be glad that you are a part of it.
So let's go if only for day.
LET'S GO TO THE CONVENTION