davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, El CENTRO. CAL
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Cominss and Goinss

Mrs. Louis Smith of Calexico
left Sunday morning for her home
in Los Angeles after having spent
the weekend with her mother, Nancy
Gray, and other members Of her
family.
j. H. Mccoy, president of the
Calexico chamber of commerce. has
closed the local office until Septem-
Der 1st when a specially trained
secretary will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crosse Of
Calexico spent Sunday with the
Weed family at Jacumba.
Attending the pre-convention
meeting of the American Legion
at Balboa Park, San Diego Sunday
from Calexico were Max Brent, John
Mccullough, and George Townsend.
The Imperial Valley delegation is
backing Bill Dunn for department
commander. The candidates name
will be presented at the coming
convention in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold DickerSon
and two sons left Westmorland Sat-
urday for a two weeks vacation
trip. During their absence they
plan to visit Yosemite National
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wells and
daughter, Peggy, plan to leave next
Friday for a vacation at Big Bear
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Reception tuesday
For NJ. s.

Rev. Mr.. w. A. McLenneghan, new
pastor of the Methodist church,
will be in the valley early this week
and Tuesday at 8 pm. his church
is holding an informal reception
for him and his wife and daugh-
ter, at the j. D. Foss home, at
728 Holt. b.. .a.
Rev. Mr.. McClenneghan comes to
the FL Centre church from Wilcox,
Ariz, where he has been some
time. Previous to that he was in
the Colorado conference so brings
fresh viewpoint to this field.
Nice plans have been made to
make this informal reception a
pleasant one for both the new
minister and his future parishion-
ers and will afford all an oppor-
tunity to become better acquainted
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
West Conference
Of Salvation Army

Major Lee Montgomery and Mrs.
Montgomery and Ensign Ethel
Chenowith left Monday for San
Francisco where they will attend
the 26th Western U.S.A. Congress
of the Salvation Army July 1924.
Saturday, July % will be Saliva
tion day at the Golden Gate ex-
hibition, and special guests of the
Army will be Governor Olson and
Mayor Rossi of San Francisco.
General Edward j. Higgins, a
former international leader, will be
guest speaker with Commissioner
Benjamin CRANES, territorial COM
mander at the three evangelical
services on Sunday, July 90. The
conference closes with commission
ing of evangelists on July "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Stag Dinner for
18th Birthdav

Mrs. Percie Thacker entertained
at stag dinner party for her son,
Bill, Sunday evening, the occasion
being his eighteenth birthday.
The guests were provided a boun-
tiful chicken dinner with all the
trimmings, and the birthday cake
with its eighteen candles topped
off the meal. Following this the
guest of honor was presented with
gift from the group,
An evening at the show COM
pieted the program, invited guests
being. Bill Dunn. Christy Plemons.
Bill Christian. Howard Mays, How
ard Rhodes. Don Brock. Kenneth
Bowles and Bill Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Betty Going to
Marry Aug. Ist

CALEXICO, July l7.-Announce-
ment of the approaching marriage
of Betty Edmunds Going and Mr.
Samuel Winslow Foster in Los An
geles, Tuesday, August has been
made by the brides father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Going.
The wedding will take place in
the Pueblo Oratorio of the Chap
man hotel at four o'clock. A re-
ception will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Shenk,
old friends of the family and pio-
neers of Imperial Valley.
Mrs. Going and Betty will leave
Saturday for Los Angeles to pre-
pare for the coming event.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Foss returned
last week for fortnight's vacation
in San Francisco. While there they
enjoyed the fair. and visits in the
surrounding cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gillett, $40
Brighton, left Saturday for vaca-
ton in the High Sierras. They will
return September first.
Miss Marjorie McCaslin is spend
ing the week as the guest of Bar
bara Remington and her mother,
Mrs. Phil Remington. at Laguna.
Harold Flood left last Friday for
vacation in and around Los An
geles. He plans to visit several
mountain resorts as we'll as enjoy
the beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woody left
Saturday for San Francisco where
they will attend the fair. Before
their return the second week in
August they plan to visit the beach,
es of number of coast cities.
Miss Helen Torrance left recently
for Los Angeles where she will en-
roll in the Woodbury. Business COL
lege. While at Central high, Miss
Terrence was student commission
er and secretary of the Girls Ath.
letic association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scroggs. 73a
Brighton, are enjoying a weeks
vacation at Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Accidents Claim 81
Lives in Arizona

PHOENIX, July II. CUP)-Nine-
ty-one tombstones.
Since January l Arizona high
way accidents have taken 81 lives
in the state.
Sunday Ernest Valencia. 25, of
Phoenix, was killed instantly as he
walked along busy highway on
the outskirts of Phoenix.
In 1888 by the same date ia per-
sons had died from highway ac-
cidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Rev. Mr. Eymann
To Occupy Manse

The Rev. Mr.. Chester Eymann of
the -Four Square church will oc-
cupy the manse of the First Pres
byterian church during the absence
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas who left
Monday for San Francisco. Rev.
Mr.. Eymann may be reached at
any time by calling 1876, and is
available for call at any time.
Rev. Mr.. Harold E. Doty and
Rev. Mr.. Thomas l.. Massie will
be in the valley until the first of
August while pastors of the First
Lutheran, Assembly of God, and
Nazarene plan to be in the valley
during the entire summer as far
as could be ascertained at press
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
BrawIeyNews
Circulation Mar.
Marries Saturday

BRAWLEY, July 17.-Miss Irene
Torok, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Torok, and James B. White
head. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M
Whitehead were married Saturday
evening in the presence of relatives
and few c.ose friends. The cere-
mony was held in the new home
of the couple, which was charm
ingly decorated Tor the occasion,
the Rev. Mr.. Roland Tincher read
ing the service.
A reception followed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Whitehead wore a charming
dusty pink lace frock, with rose
corsage. The contrasting accessor-
les were of royal blue. Mr.. White
heads sister, Mrs. Herman A,
Sperber, was the brides attendant.
Mr.. Jack Hart served Mr.. White
head as best man.
Mrs. Whitehead was q member
of the graduating class of '38, and
is the office nurse of DR.. A. H.
Foster. Mr.. Whitehead. who was
also graduated from Brawley high
in the class of '33, is circulation
manager of the Brawley News.
The young couple will be at home
next week to their many friends at
the new home which has been re-
Gently completed at 433 North. Third
street following a honeymoon on
the coast.
Wedding guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Lansford of Ell Centre,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Bellwood, Bar
bara Bellwood, Mrs. Mildred Bell
wood. Rev. and Mrs. Tincher, Dr.
and Mrs. A. H. Foster, Miss Myrtle
Butler, Wanda Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Torok. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead
and the members of the wedding
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Birthday Supper
For Alfred Spizzv

Alfred Spicy, whose birthday was
Saturday, was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening, when Mrs. Spicy
entertained a group OF his friends
at delightful buffet dinner cele.
brating the occasion.
The guests were served at the
attractively appointed buffet table
being seated about the room al
cozy small tables, with gay summer
coverings.
Guests we're: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shelf
field Mr.. and Mrs. William Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Irving, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Eldridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
335 Relatives Fight for Fortune Left
By Oil Magnate Who Died, Leaving No
Kin: Estate Totals 5 Million Dollars

ty, and James Lynch, 70, of Six Mile
Bridge, County Glare.
Regardless of how much his other.
relatives" receive, If anything
there is one uncle who is certain of
a thick slice-Uncle Sam. Between
the U. S. government and the state
of California inheritance tax de-.
duction, the ODea fortune will be
halved, but even after those shares
have been taken and administration
costs paid, the relatives will have
something over 100000 to fight
over. ..f {
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Young Couple
Seek Reunion

LOS ANGELES. July II. CUPO-
A 14-year-old bride who expects
to become a mother next month,
separated from her l9-year-old hus-
band for one year under court Or
der, asked permission of Juvenile
Judge w. Turney Fox today to re-
join her mate.
The youthful couple. Lorraine
Reammes Wilson and Alfred Will
son, married secretly last Decem-
Der, but the brides eagerness to
show her wedding ring to classmates
exposed their secret. The court rul-
ed they must live apart for one
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Buffet Supper
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Joe Golden entertained Fri
day at a delightful buffet dinner
and bridge in honor of her hus-
bands birthday.
The prettily appointed buffet table
was centered with bowl of giant
zinnias, and guests we're seated at
small tables about the living room,
at which contract was later played.
Mrs. Sherman Eldridge won high
score.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Irving, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Foss, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alfred Spicy, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Sheffield. and the guest
of honor. MI. Golden,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
San Diego Marine
Takes Own Life

SAN DIEGO, July IT. dUP)-U.
s. Marine Corps authorities said
today that private Edward Reggie.
81, Goshen, Ind, died Saturday of
a self-inflicted gunshot wound In
the head.
Reggie. the officer of the day re-
ported, shot himself through the
roof of the mouth with a as cali
Der revolver at the Marine base
late Saturday. He was taken to the
Naval hospital but was dead upon
arrival
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Japanese Plane
Crashes: Z Die

SHANGHAI, July II. CUP)-A
Japanese airplane crashed near
Hankow Saturday and the twelve
persons aboard it. including a ma
jor general, were killed, it was
understood today. Reports said that
two day search was made before
wreckage of the plane, with the
bodies of those aboard it, was
found today
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Mrs. Reid Has
House Guests

Mrs. w. j. Reid, 523 Holt, has
had as her house guests this past
week, Mrs. j. J. Scherenzell and
daughter, Norma, of Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. Scherenzell is en- route to New
York where she will meet another
daughter, Joan, who will arrive with
friends from Vienna, where she
has been studying.
Mrs. Scherenzell is a school friend
of Mrs. Reid, who has visited her
many times in her Seattle home.
The Scherenzells plan to sight-see
extensively on this trip East, return
ing after a leisurely stay in New
York City, by way of the northern
route.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
MEXICAN DlSREGARDS
OFFICER JAILED

HEBER, July 17.-Aristeo Cruzs
refusal to recognize the decision of
deputy sheriff summoned to ref
cree a fight here Sunday, ended
in disturbing the peace charge
being filed against him.
The AZ year old Mexican was
taken to the county Jail to await
court proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

1rs. Elizabeth potts of HoEsville,
IS elected to the office of vice
fsident of 22nd district of the
lerican Legion Auxiliary which
% at Balboa Park in San Diego
iday. Seventy-two auxiliary men,
S were present. a large number
ending from valley chapters.
drs. Monica Foster, state chair
N of education, and Mrs. Laura
Ahan. state community service
airman, both distinguished work.
in Auxiliary work, gave reports
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
HOUSE ELECTS BLOOM
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, July II. CUP)-
The House formally elected Rep
Sol Bloom, D., N. Y. to be chair
man of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, replacing Rep. Sam D. Nc
reynolds. D., Tenn. who died last
week. Rep. Writ Courtney, D.. Tenn,
was elected a member.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Calendar

MONDAY
Toastmaster, 6:15, Calf. hotel.
Builders and Contractors, 1880,
Chamber of Commerce.
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Pot Luck, $50, 1913 Olive.
ME. reception, 8, 1928 Holt.
Advanced Bridge, 1850, 667 Park.
1. v. Commandery, 1870, Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
JANITOR RETURNS FROM
TWO.WEEK VACATION

Felix Gray, janitor at the I'M
perial county court house, returned
Sunday night after two-week vaca-
ton spent in San Francisco. Oak
land and other northern California
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Pot Luck at
Allen Home Tues.

The potluck dinner. of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's S
club will be held at the new Allen
home, 1913 Olive instead of the
plunge as previously announced.
The hour is $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Advanced Bridge
Meets at bb7 Park

The Advanced Bridge section of
the Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with
Miss Mildred Record. 667 Park ave-
nue., acting as hostess for the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
WITH ONLY RED LION GASOLINE DO YOU
GET PROOF OF WINNING PERFORMANCE

Official records made in the Gil
more-Yosemite Run are typical of
the sensational mileage you'll get
with Red Lion. For every car in
this blue-ribbon stock mileage test
was strictly stock. subjected to
the rigid rules of the American
Automobile Association. every
Car used the same Red Lion you
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
SHERIFF WARE RETURNS
FROM POLICE SCHOOL

Sheriff Robert w. Ware return
eel to FL Centre Sunday night after
attending state police school in Los
Angeles all last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

buy to negotiate twisting, storm
swept mountain grades. Give Red
Lion an exclusive trial in your
own car. the gasoline that has
records to show it's your best buyl
Nash used Lion Head Motor
Oil in the Gilmore Yosemite
Run. A.A.A. reports no meas
urable quantity consumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
:: YOUR HOROSCOPE ::

mind. Decisive action should be
postponed under this configura-
ton which disturbs the mind and
even paralyzes its powers OF az
gresSive procedure. The planet
sry government is more favor
able To workers than 10 those
who employ them. Vagaries Of
the money market may thwart
certain enterprises.
National Issues: Exposes of
waste and maladministration
may BE- expected through the
entire autumn, Pluto being in an
iil-omened aspect Impractical
ideas in both business and po-
litical circles are presaged.
Death will remove many men
who have safeguarded conserva-
tive Ideals Of government.
Losses through speculation and
gambling will be heavy Owing
to a belief that the financial
future OF the people is insecure,
there will be reckless spending
and a tendency to go into debt.
international Affairs: Mill
tary alliances Of surprising line
ups are indicated. Pluto, sup
posed to encourage group sctiv-
ity. will affect nations and en-
courage compulsory cooperation.
Small nations will choose sides
as opposing forces gain solidar-
ity. Russia with Uranus as
planetary ruler will be affected
by the war madness, but will
keep the world guessing regard
ing her real attitude toward
democracies and dictators.
Persons whose birthdate it it
have the augury of year Of
good fortune. Speculation may
bring extra money. Men may
be disappointed through devo-
ton To women friends.
Children born on this day
probably will be talented and
idealistic. These subjects of
Libra succeed in the artistic
professions. Success through
association with groups comes
to men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Pulse Of the
Public
WRITER COMPLETES
EDITORIAL. PICTURE

Edl,ny. Ths Times. Your sdi-
torlnl. "Amsrieas Big Decision
IL Being Made New" brings
back nay faith that there are a
few fearless editors left in the
world after ali.
However. you could have COM
pieted the picture BY stating
that the -Four Horsemen" ride
saasn but IN new uniforms Of
Communism. Fsscism. Naxiism
amt ollwsrehies. the rangster ma
tons Of the world. We classify
ourselves a. Democracy. but
this viii all be changed when a
decision Is made 10 assist either
or any OF the sfore mentioned
public enemies.
I would suggest that every
American citizen read John
Gunthers Inside Europe for
the answer and then exert all Of
our enegry To prove to the world
that Democracy will work. So
far. we haven't made such a
great impression ourselves
AL wooDwoRTH.
4os No. 10th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ~

Adverse aspects rule today
which may b. depressing 10
leaders. particularly preistes Of
the churches Sense OF mental
and moral upheasais may cause
the clergy e. be anxious about
bringing the people into closer
religious interests Moral re-
armament viii gain support. but
It's growing army may meet
obstacles.
Heart and Home: Under this
configurauon trifles may become
exaggerated in their effect upon
the family The young should
not be severely judged since they
are victims OF the muddling Of
the older generation. Girls vino
are too independent are warned
that they Will pay dearly .or
ignoring time-honored restric-
tons.
National Issues Party lead
ers viii 60 through period Of
sharply divergent opinions.
which win be adjusted later by
compromise Republicans are to
hail a young counselor who
knows how 10 point the way.
Secret papers will inspire con-
ferenees in the White House as
European crisis develop embar-
RAISING problems.
International Affairs: Mars.
one OF the co-rulers of the
Soviet government. is assuming
new activity. While Stain is
ruled by ruthless stars, he avoids
conflict as long as he can let
others do the fighting, but he
will begin to show his naval and
military power as an object
lesson to Europe as well as
Asia. The seers warn that the
United States should avoid en-
tering into any new pacts with
the Soviet government.
Persons whose hirthdate IT Is
have the sugury of a year of
unexpected good fortune. In
heritanees are indicated for GER
tain women. Association of men
and women should be helpful
Children born on this day
probably will be sensitive and
refined. These subjects of Libra
may be talented. but inclined to
extravaganza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Continued From Page One

elements geographic. religious.
liberal ard conservative. indus
trial ami agricultural II came
from delegations from twenty
five states. divided as follows:
-Four In the Northeast. nine in
the south. seven IN the Middle
West. five IN tho West. Farm
and mineral areas mustered rs
anti ballots. Industrial states
furnished the rest None came
from Vice President Gamers
Texas delegation.
Seven states which would
profit heavily from sale Of war
supplies Louisians. New York,
California. Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Illinois. oklahoms rolled up 30
votes against munitions traffic
with any oelligerent As between
urban and rural areas, the nays
were about equally divided.
Though the GCP-ers made u
party measure, thereby robhing
their vote Of national signifi-
canoe. the minority ballot was
equally representative.
American business and indus
try are lending no reinforcement
In the drive TO permit munitions
shipments 10 the warning ma
tons. Topnotch financiers and
industrialists are leaning back
ward TO duck any charges that
their desire for profits might
involve the United States in the
conflict.
On second thought, the House
OF Morgan has decided that it
does not want to undertake its
l9l4-19l7 role OF big banker for
Great Britain. U. s. Chamber OF
Commerce directors have gone
on record as against any step
committing this nation to any
policy that might embroil us.
The Chambers junior body has
asked a nationwide broadcasting
chain for time to protest against
American involvement A great
chemical company has notified
its shareholders that. barring
government demand. it does mot
contemplate the manufacture Of
munitions"
FDR's original delay in calling
a special session was based on
the belief that Big Business
would exert pressure on con-
gressmen for repeal of the em-
barge provision. But the boys
burnt their fingers during the
last wars temporary boom, and
they're lot wiser now.
The navy's call for reservists
rather than retired officers to
increase tleet personnel 10 VAR
time strength has stirred SEN
sation in saltwater circles. 1t
suggests that smart navy poll
ticians are resorting to inside
strategy in an effort to influence
congressional votes on repeal of
the arms embargo provision.
Use of reservists rather than
ex-tars means greater expense
to Uncle Sam. for the former
receive only slight compensation
for peace time, while retired Off
GERS are paid heavy pensions.
Both get the amount due their
grade when recalled to active
duty, hut the increase for the lat
ter group would be comparatively
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
1. What is another name for
sage hare?
2. How many acres are in
one square mile?
3. Which son of the president
is connected with the motion
picture industry?
4. How many stripes are in
the flag of Poland
5. What term is applied to the
decay OF wood caused by various
kinds of fungi?
8. In what country is the peak
Mt. Kamet?
Z. Where is the U. S. military
academy?
s. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the word taran-
tula ?
8. When it is nine o'clock a.
m. (EST) in New York City,
what time is it in Denver, Colo. ?
TO- How many worlds boxing
h mpionship did Mickey
Walker hold?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

Ice fhs barna tzsuihsnsil= e
Constable Adam neaho1nl. ~ho
L. hobey auxn 10 Assirzlis. y
ths wortds strst rsalo-eontrollad
aox
The smart AisAtisn carrie.
iistir portable r~essvtnN sst on
hls back that picks % regular
short wave palicr calls xow -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
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