davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon EXCEPT
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
Afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POST Press. Sundays) by the
imperial Valley Publishing Com
pauy 62a state street. El Centre.
California
Entered at Ei Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. c
Johnston. vice president and gen
oral manager. +. A. FitzhuEh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National
Advertising Representatives
NJ m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In ouiunCtion with the Post
Press fSundays). per month, Soc;
Paid in advance; months, 81 65;
6 months. S3.25: one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
CORN PAINS
STOP OIICk

Use END-O-CORN tonight and
tomorrow morning the pain will all
be gone, in a few days you won't
have any more corn or callous
troubles. Don't suffer a minute
longer. END-O-CORN kills the pain
and ends the corn.
The Valley Drug Co, or any 9th
er GOOD Drug Store sells END-O-
CORN. 1t is worth $50, but only
costs fifty cents. Get a jar To-
DAY and GET RID of your corns.
r. - - ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

wednesday elCCuOQ.
In the most concise terms and
clearest logic yet used by HeweS
in his public utterances. he laid
bare the various phases of the sub
ieet on which Imperial Valley elec-
torate will vote their opinions. His
talk was climaXed by an appeal to
voters:
IF We have i'm our hearts any
regard for cur own safety and for
cur own welfare, if we use no more
than everyday common sense. can
we do anything Wednesday but go
to the polIs and vote Yes?
Hewes contended that the offer
by the Nev-Cal company was a
sop" tn decoy the public's conf
dence in the plan for which the
valley people have labored for 81
years
Competent lawyers" he said.
advise me that no offer of binding
or legal form has been made by
the power company Legal or il
legal. the company offer would give
them everything worth having and
leave us holding the bag"
The Nev-Cal company claims
that their substitute cooperative
plan would wipe out district debts
were unfounded and untruthful.
Hewes said. 1t would, he declared
mean that valley consumers of cleo
tric power would be compelled not
only to pay the district Indebtedness
but also the Indebtedness of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
0YBR

Decree Grantcd-Louise Chamlis
was granted an interlocutory di-
vorce decree Tuesday from Ray
mond Chal.liS on the grounds of
Wilful neglect Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson granted the decree.
90
Jacumba. Live Oaks and Pine
Valley summer campers weekend
truck service for campers, supplies
and household goods. Phone |.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
tJl6)
Couple Plans Marriasc-Andrew
Bates, %, and Lenore Guzman,
10, Brawley residents. Tuesday fill
ed notice of intention to wed, ac-
cording to records at the office of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

Cool weather in the valley has
kept a number of Scouts from at
tending the opening periods of the
summer camp, San Felipe. but reg
istration has increased rapidly and
this present week "a Scouts are
enjoying the camp. said Hugh NJ
Wilcox. Scout executive and gem
eral camp director.
For this week. in addition to the
various sports. the new swimming
pool, the projects for study, trip
to the summit of Mi Vulcan.
fishing trip to Lake Henshaw and
a field meet were scheduled.
Applications for registration at
camp may be made with the
Scoutmasters. at Scout headquar-
terS at the court house, or directly
with Wilcox at Camp San Felipe,
care of Warmers Hot Springs.
Dr. Mort Heydenreich of Los
Angeles. resident camp physician,
is to arrive June 90 to take up his
duties. Royal Machin, who will
take charge of handcraft instruc-
ton will assume his duties about
that time also.
Richard Jackson is assistant
camp director and William Frere
Cook.
Scouts registered for this second
week are: James Block, James
Markline. Carl Williams. Robert D.
Carey, Jack Humphrey, Walter
Pease. all of Troop y, Brawley;
Robert Shepard, Winston Foster,
Loren Peterson of Troop 26, Somer-
ton; Bill McCampbell, Clary Lusby,
Romeo Delgado, Raymond Mercier
Of Troop 10, Calexico; John Dun
can Of Troop l. Calexico; Loren
Hopkins, Charles Larimore, Jim
Hendrickson, Walter Pope, Andy
Charles Schrupp.
George Higgs. Darrell Clapp of
Troop l8, Imperial Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

IVIITV IUI IIIaI IUI NUoI,
valley boys will leave Tuesday at
am for camp Irvine in Orange
county where a two days prelimi-
nary training camp will be con-
Quoted
From there they will so by train
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
FINAL PLANS FOR
EVENT COMPLETED

Twenty-iom Scouts and leaders Imperial
arc to attend The national jamboree D. c.
Final plans for the the jamboree cmpCd
meeting Scout leaders parents
executive returning Camp
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

TO Washington. stopping enroutc
to visit a number of historic and
scenic points OF interest as: Carls-
bad CavernS. the Alamo, New Or
leans and other places.
They will be camped for 10 days
at Washington. some $1,000 boys
being in attendance. Sightseeing
trips, visits to the capitol buildings,
a reception at the White House
are scheduled. From Washington
the Scouts will be taken to New
York City. up the Hudson to West
Point. to Niagara Falls, Detroit
st. Louis, the Grand Canyon, ar
irving in Los Angeles July IS.
-Four Scouts from Ell Centre are
10 make the trip. Philip FahS
Norman Dupont. Robert Eyer, Paul
Haun. Others who will attend are.
lea c. Adams, Irving Hopes, Da-
vld Edwards. Grady Walton, Frank
Raab, Helodoro Manjariez. Go 40
yama. Nrickef Simpson. HaEao
Miyahara. Edwin Simmons, Louie
T. Choate. Keith HartSock, Ted
Kenney, MitSuo SanbonmatSu. Boo
by Gregg, Bertschy Donkersley,
Bill Rahrer. Scouts: Robert Am
stead, j. E. Taylor, A o. Rankin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
E4EWES MAKES FINAL
APPEAL TO VALLEY
VOTERS IN ADDRESS
District Chairman Strikes at Nev-Cal Effort
To Stop Approval by Voters of
Bonds for Government Loan

In final emotional appeal Tuesday night, Evan 7.
ewes. chairman of the district board dashed out with
logic and sentiment to strike every phase of the Nevada
California Electric corporations effort TO stop approval
of the governments PWA and REA power offers at the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

Licensed To Wed-A marriage Ii
cense was issued by County Clerk
w. J. McClelland Wednesday to
Samuel Iradell Horney, 81, Whit
tier and Susan Elizabeth Paxton.
81 BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
&Nta;!t[M
Local Temperatures

data compiled by Howard En-.
mons. observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
liOn at El Centro.l
Maximum Tuesday ................-..... 103
Minimum Wednesday ............... 65
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures %
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. d
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. II
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 52
Reading at 5 pm. Tuesday
Temperature .#..........--.......-...-.. l0l
Humidity .##4.....................-.-..-- 81
Southern California; Fair cast
and cloudy and unsettled in west
portion tonight and Thursday. Cool
er in east portion Thursday. Mod
crate west and northwest wind off
the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Gener-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
NOn-Strikers Ask
To Return to Jobs
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
hris plant in Johnstown, Pa, strike
leaders sale their lines were made
stronger and ready to meet q
back to work march" which May
or Daniel Shields declared would
proceed under the watch of state
police and hundreds of vigilantes.
Murray proposed to Bethlehem
that an election be held to settle
the contract issue as regards that
company
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June l6tUPl
Officials of the Ford assembly plant
today denied a charge, made by un-
ion leaders, that the firm was plan
ming to put its payroll system on
a cash basis 80 that men armed
with machine guns could be at the
plant daily"
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16WP}-
Nearly $500 employees of the Is
leading hotels in San Francisco re-
NAMED on strike for their 47th day
today after voting II to l to refuse
the hotel operators best and final"
settlement proposal
90
KANSAS CITY Mo. June l6WF
Hotel strikers. enraged because a
settlement plan failed rioted in
downtown Kansas City today and
hurled bricks through al least 40
windows in five hotels.
Police used tear gas to repel the
demonstrators at the PickWick hotel
and arrested two men and woman
after the largest section Of thu
crowd, milling about the Muehle-
back Hotei, was dispersed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
SCOUTS, LEADERS TO 60 EAST FOR JAMBOREE

ally cloudy and unsettled, especial.
ly in foothills, tonight and Thur z
day, rather low day and modera, \
night temperatures with little
change; gentle to moderate south
cas- to southwest wind.
-----4-
Judge Grants Decree Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson granted an
interlocutory divorce decree Tues
day to Gladys Sambrano
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

Community Auction. zinnerie sale
corrals Friday at ten sharp. One
complete herd OF "a COWS. lot Of
Guenseys in this herd, fresh cows
and springers. You can see them
MIXED Thursday in our sales corral.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

County Clerk w. J. McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

Beef sows, hcilcrs, bulls, veal calves
10 brood sows with pigs by side 4C
feeders. chickens, horses and mules
1897 Ford V8 pickup, like new; all
kinds of furniture and implements
BE on time, ten sharp zinneris
sales corrals. Zinn and Zinn, auc-
tioneers. tJ18)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

Give us truck with ample pulling power
a truck that is economical :. truck that will
give dependable service over long period for
the least money.
That is the demand of all truck operators,
and thousands of Chevrolet users will tell you
that the best answer is-Chevrolet trucks!
Chevrolet trucks have the greatest pulling
poper in the low-price range because they
have New Compression Valve-i Head
Engine, noted for its ability to wiring the last
ounce of power out of every gallon of fuel.
Chevrolet trucks are the most economical
for all-round duty :. because they give maxi
mum gas and oil mileage, and will keep on
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, General
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
IfDreQns Come True

If you dream Of disaster to
some one you love, will the
dream come true?
Probably not. Psychologists
tell us that dreams deal only
with the past and present-not
with the future.
If you dream that curly
headed Tommy has been struck
by an automobile, don't torment
yourself with the idea that he is
in actual danger.
Seeing narrowing movie or
reading about an accident to
some other child could easily ex-
plain such a nightmare.
Strangely enough, the "silly''
dreams that you dismiss with a
laugh are often the most impor-
tant. Through symbolic dreams
our unconscious minds warn us
of personality flaws we should
mend.
Learn the fascinating Ian
guage of dreams. Our 32-page
booklet tells how to recognize sig
nificant dreams, helps you to
nip personality problems in the
bud.
Send 10c for your copy of
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
HANDS REQUIRE DAILY CARE

Be thorough. Pat with
the towel. give your
fingers a massage now
and then. Use lanoline
when you do it. 1t will
make the skin smooth.
It's wonderfully healing,
too, when the flesh is
sensitive and rough.
If you are a home
girl, don't use harsh
powders and cleansing
agents when going
through the houSekeep-
ing routine. There's no
need Of doing that. The
shops are full of prepa-
rationS that will not
injure the skin. Wear
gloves when polishing
furniture and doing
other rough work.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
By HELEN FOLLETT

Do your hands look
like autumn leaves, little
one? Are they red and
"yallery?" They are
likely to be after a sum-
mer's Irritation with Mr..
Sun. Something must
be done, and quickly
Those dingy "mittS"
won't look very well
with the new evening
frock.
Buy soap for bland
ness and get the best,
and remember that even
suds from the best soaps
must be thoroughly
rinsed away. When dry
ing the hands, don't
make a kaSty job Of it.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Long Bl0nse5
Are Smart
BY BETTINA BEDWELL

PARIS (SpeciaD. - Long
blouses made of satin or velvet
and skin-fitted from Marcelle
Landowska are new fashion.
A white satin blouse has a
square yoke and front peplum
flaps of quilted satin. The
standing collar has a white
satin tie laced through the
seam.
A white crepe velvet blouse
has a two-way high neckline,
which may be draped via the
velvet scarf or tied through
embroidered rings. Stalks Of
wheat in white silk and gold
are embroidered on the chest
line of this model.
White blouses are very much
in fashion in rich fabrics.
Copyright. 1887. by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

PREVIEW! Vi0net's new eve
ming dresses have the most
daring bOdices I've ever seen
made of a pair of scarves
that are held on more by
faith than anything else
Old fashioned cameo and
coral brooches are revived by
Macy ROuff. Everywhere
there is a renewal of interest
in Old-fashioned jewelry {.
Extra fancy shoes are going
out, thank goodness! Keep
clear of footwear that is load
ed over every square inch
with decoration if you want
to be smart this winter.
Choose plain, supple slippers
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

A firm hand brush
will help remove dis
colored skin scales, will
act almost as Satisfac-
torily as a bleach. If
you must do some
bleaching, try a COM
bination Of equal parts
Of peroxide and lemon
juice. Apply with a bit
Of cotton.
Blackheads are a
pest and bother, and
almost everybody has a
few of them. Pores are
clogged with a waXlike
substance, which is Sc
baceous oil that has
hardened. The little tip
attracts atmospheric
dust.
Tts congresses are
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
COME AND GET 1T
By Sibilla Campbell

n RIGHT autumn weather and chill evenings put keen
~ edge family appettes No longer will father and
the boys look with pleasure the trembling mound Of apc
the esthestic summer dans which have pleased all and
sundry during the hot months
The table is approached with zest for eating, and
so for give you that favorite luncheon
DISH beef hash which when made with and proper
reverence may be a contribution fit for the gods
Baked potatoes and pork chops require equal amount Of
thought precision, there everyone knows all the
difference the world between fluffy mealy baked potato
crisp the soggy halfcooked article
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
LOVELORN
He Turned
Out to Be
.Bossy Sort
LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax

(FamouS Authority on Problems
of LoUe and MGrriGoe.)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"It all began by my feeling
sorry for him; we were in the
same crowd. Although he was
good-looking, he had such .
peculiar disposition that all the
girls passed him up, and didn't
want to dance with him.
"He talks a great deal about
his health, telling about things
he ought to keep to himself:
then too, he wants to instruct
the person he's with about most
everything.
my father asked me If he
had been weaned on the ency-
clopedia, and if he made sand
wiches out of the dictionary.
Still I liked him till he got to
bossing me. He didn't like the
wave in my hair, and persuaded
me to have it cut short, to get
rid of the permanent.
Then he wouldn't let me
color my fingernails. Mamma got
pretty mad about the perma-
nent, because she had paid $500
for it, and had given It to me
for a birthday present.
NEVER MARRY
HE told Dad one evening
that he thought he'd never
marry, and he hoped no one
would take his attentions Seri-
ously. He said that he went
with several girls and had no
intention Of marrying any Of
them.
dad is kind Of sarcastic, and
said that was great weight off
his mind, so far as I was con-
cerned. The boy got mad about
this and hasn't been to the
house since.
And now, Miss Fairfax, mean.
spirited as this may seem to you,
I miss him awfully and wish
he'd come back again.
do you think it would be all
right if I wrote him a note, say
ing that I didn't take his atten.
lions seriously and that I hoped
we would always be friends, and
would be glad to have him call
at the house again?
II hope you'll be real frank
with me.
LOU"
AS you've asked for frankness,
my dear Lou, I feel obliged to
tell you that this young mans
peculiarities would be too much
for me, if were in your place.
DEVOID OF TACT
Well grant that he's bashful,
and that's at the bottom of most
Of his troubles.
But imagine going through
life with a person utterly devoid
Of tact-one who would tell 0
gentleman of your fathers age
not to be too buoyed up by his
calling at the house. and that
nothing was to be taken for
granted in the way of serious at
tentions to his daughter!
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Photograph Courtesy Of Alice DOwd, Inc.

THE MEANING OF DREAMS
to The Washington Times
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, and the NAME of book
let.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
MANNERS
to
Announce

By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn10n

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
MY sister is engaged to a
doctor but the wedding date has
not been set. Should the en-.
gagement be publicly announced
in the local papers?
Should she wear the dia.
mond if her engagement is not
announced?
Have you any booklets on
weddings? D."
ANNOUNCEMENT
When your sister decides that
she wishes to announce her en-
gagement, it is thoroughly
proper for her parents to make
formal announcement in the
local papers.
Before she makes this public
announcement, she will prob
ably wish to tell or to write to
her relatives and close friends,
telling them Of her engagement
and of the date on which it is
to be announced in the paper.
This makes the appropriate
bow to her friends before they
see the announcement to the
public.
The minute she begins to
wear her engagement ring in
public, her engagement is IAN
nounced." Naturally wearing
the symbol of her engagement
announces the engagement.
Before wearing their rings,
usually girls wish to tell those
closely interested in such impor-
tant events in their lives.
But, if they don't mind omit
ting this amenity, this gracious
ness Of confiding in their close
relatives and close friends, then
they may make the announce
ment by wearing the ring and
having the engagement lob
served"
WEDDING DETAILS
I have many pamphlets on
weddings, formal and informal.
church and house; the forma-
ton of the professional, Of the
occasional, combination menus,
gifts from the bride to her at
PENDANTS, gifts of the groom to
his attendants, the house we'd
ding, wording of the invitation
and of the announcement, and
many others which answer the
many questions arising about
weddings.
If you will send me an adj
dressed envelope, I shall be very
happy to send you the set Of
these pamphlets. Look them
over and then if individual,
special questions occur to you,
write me and I'll answer them.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

h e | p full. Soap sudS
should be used freely.
A dry cleaning with a
cloth dipped in alcohol
should be had once or
twice a week, but never
directly after the Soapy
cleansing.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

Mystery OF the One Minute Murder
in the Paris Subway. During so Sec
Onds Some One Drove a StilettO
Through the Throat of the Beautiful
Blonde Police Spy and Got Away I'm
noticed. Read This Thrilling True Life
Story in The American Weekly with
Sundays Washington Herald.Timess
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Horoscope
For Today
TODAY'S SIGN OF ZODIAC
LIBRA

Numerous good thoughts and
deeds to put on the record to-
day; but they are mostly of
minor import. In larger con-
sideraations, especially those of
the pocketbook, legal items,
changes in relationships-yawn
and relax.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
LAW OF GROWTH AND
WORK

The lives and deaths of man
are the Wakings and sleepings
of a still large existence, accord.
ing to ancient PHILOSOPHERS, all
of which were related to astrol-
ogy. The human race, and each
individual in it, collectively and
individually grow mentally, emo
tionally and spiritually accord
ing to the pattern of the planets
motion, the law under which we
work.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

Haze you any beauty
problems? Let the
Beauty Boz Editor help
you Solve them. Ad.
dress all inquiries re-
gGrding beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty
Boz. care of this neWS.
paper. Be sure to en-.
close an GddreSSe d,
stamped three centS)
envelope for reply.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

with steamy jacket, so
often offered us in care
less places.
Pork chops. too, demand
their own special tech
nique, not the least of
which is the hot iron
skillet and the bright
shade OF tempting brown.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27


onehaf cupfu breadcrmbs which have been soaked in
c,pful of stock thoroughly place into buered
serole sprinkle with fine beadcrmbs
the Juice lemon and top with bits of butter Place
in the oven and bake until done and brown.
Pork Chops With Potatoes Baked in Casserole
Salt pepper thin pork chops and fry them brown
both Sides onequarer of butter Remove platter
and keep pounds of potatoes and through
potato with oneuarer pound of butter the
yoks eggs half grated onion, two tablespoons of
to TASTE the butter which left in the
Butter casserole dust with fine breadcrmbS. Put in half
potato mixture; of this the pork chops. Now
chops with the remainder Of the mixture Top with
bits Of sprinkle with fine beadcrumbs Bake from
onea hreequarter hour Serve in the casserole
Household Hints
To clarity fat: Cut pieces of cooked knocked fat
Place pan with water to boil for two hours
and strain cold perfectly solid lump Of white fat will
much better ordinary butter lard generally bought for
this purpose.
The way eggs that have by mistake been boiled too
long basin cold water put the in and leave
them for about minute which will not only soften them
but improve the flavor.
roed tomatoes sprnked with little cheese while cooking
relished by
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Beef Hash
Frankfurt

Run twice through the
meat grinder two pounds
of rare beef with two
medium sized onions, and
one-quarter pound of
suet. Season with salt
and pepper, two teaspoons
~ finelv chnnned narSleV.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
YOUR YEAR AHEAD

Your year ahead brings up for
final disposal old ties and prob
lens, but avoid too sudden
changes, if born on this date.
Be practical. More good will
from others December 6 on.
Danger: September 29-Novem-
Der 8; January 22-March IA;
June 4-July %.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
TOMORROW

Favoring the old. in people,
ideas, plans, experience.
Copyright 1887, by Chicago Tribune
N. 7. News Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
The Water Lily

o star on the breast of the river!
o marvel of bloom and grace!
Did you fall right down from
heaven
Out Of the sweetest place?
You are white as the thoughts Of
an angel,
Your heart is stepped in the
sun;
Did you grow in the Golden City,
My pure and radiant one?
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

} Nay, nay, fell not from heaven;
None gave me my sanity
white;
1t slowly grew from the dark.
ness,
Down in the dreary night,
From the ooze of the silent river
I won my glory and grace.
White souls fall not, o my poet,
They rise-to the sweetest
place.
M. F.. BUTTS.