davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
Club Women to Aid in
= Tree Planting Camp 1ign

Cooperation Of the California Fed.
Grafton OF Women s clubs and the
women S division of the California
Development association in cam
paign of highway tree planting has
been approved and welcomed by the
state board of forestry. A system
attic planting of trees along state
highways is planned under super
vision of the forestry board and in
harmony with the state highway
commission aud other agencies. This
is in line with the refofestation pro-
gram Of the California Development
association and is calculated to add
to the beauty and fame of the main
arteries of travA in the goblen
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
WrS. BitLer Is Hostess -
at Informal Dinner

Mrs. Don Bitter WIS k6stess at an
attractive dinner qh<Sunday even
ing when she enteffained a party
of friends informally at her home
at SO Len Rev avenue. Pretty rcd
blossoms and grecnery adorned the
table while the candles and other
attractive decorations carried out
the red aud green color scheme. Coy
crs were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Loud, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
p. Never, MI and Mrs. Charles f.
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank +. An
dcrson, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest L.
kutz and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
Quiet Wedding Unites
Popular Young Couple

\ quiet wedding took place re-
Gently at the Baptist parsonage on
He'll avenue, when Miss Lois Oil
yer aud Earl Sanders were united
in marriage by Rev. c. E. Flanagan
Tine groom is one of the popular
employees of the Model grocery and
has been resident of El Centre
for two years and has made many
friends. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Oliver of
Heber and is charming young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will make
their home in Ell Centre and are the
recipients OF the best wishes of.
their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
Mrs. MOrgGns GiUes
Resume of Venice

Mrs. Frank Morgans gave splen-
did discussion on the city Of Ven
ice. Italy. at the meeting of the,
history section of the Ten Thousand
club at the home of Mrs. T. II. Geb-
bic on Wensley avenue yesterday
afternoon. The history of the city
from medieval times up to the pre-
sent, in architecture, art and the
exports Of the city were considered,
and proved very interesting to the
members of the section present.
There was full attendance at
the meeting and Thursday, February
), was set as the date for the sec
tion to take charge of the program
at the meeting Of theTen Thousand
club. Details of the program will
be decided later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
HUGHES May BE
1928 CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Rcsig
nation of Charles Evans Hughes has
immediate speculation
among political leaders here as to
possibility of his becoming a candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1925.
: First off, ii is pointed out that
the fees he will' command during
the next four years in the resump-
tion of his law practice will serve to
his private fortune and
make, it possible for him to reentcr
public service, to which he already
has devoted "A wears. =
Secondly, politicians say it would
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
TILDEN WILL
LEAVE TENNIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-William
r. Tilden, worlds tennis champion,
will announce his retirement from
active competition soon and will not
defend his championship this year,
it was learned today from one or
his intimate friends.
AS soon as the Y. s. Lawn Ten
mis- Association accepts the new
amateur rule approved by the exec
utive committee, an action that is
expected at the annual meeting of
the association here next month,
Tilden will announce that he is in
accord with the rule but that he
will have to retire to, observe its
new Interpretation of what constiT
tutcs TN amateur.
Tilden's retirement, it is said,
will not be in the nature of pro-
test against the section of the rule
which provides that player writ
er cannot "cover tournament in
which he is competing but it will
be Il move to prove the good faith
of his contention that newspaper
work means more to him than ten
mis-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

AT the annual election Of the
county officers of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association held
lats evening III. the Iests room. Mrs.
Esther Kavmaugh of Hokville,
was chosen president, Mrs. +. Il.
Fuller, vice president, Miss Alyena
+. La Fontaine, treasurer, the lat
ter two both of Ell Centre, Mrs.
". l.. Huebner of Holtville, Sec
rotary, Mrs. IL. b. Gray of I'M
perial. chairman of the finance
committee; Miss Aileen Boatner of
Calexico, girl reserve chairman, Mrs.
r. y. Pope, of this city, camp
chairman aud Miss Gladys Stat
ford o. Calexieo, young women 5
counsel.
Miss Rhoda Foster, regional
county secretary who arrived yes
terday from San Francisco, was the
important speaker at the meeting
and expressed admiration for the
work being done in the valley.
She called attention 10 the fact
that 5S trained club leaders, direct
ing hundreds of girls III character
building activities, was big and
important factor N determining
what kind of a future this section
of the country should have. In
proportion to the amount OF money
expended, the Imperial County y
w. G. A. work compares most fav-
orablv with the best y. W. c. a.
work in the country, Miss Foster
declared. This is Miss Foster 5
annual visit to the valley and she
will be here two weeks visiting the
various Hubs. She will be special
guest at the annual membership
meeting and banquet to be given
at the Barbara Worth hotel on
Monday night January ~ at
clock, which will be IN the ma
ture of . birthday party celebrat
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
MANY CLUB MEMBERS
AND FRIENDS ENJOY
CARD TOURNAMENT

One of the enJoyable social af-
fairs of last evening was the card
tournament which was given at
the Ten Thousand club, members
of the card committee of which
Mrs. F. H. McIver is chairman,
having charge of arrangements for
the evening. This was the third
OF the series of card tournaments
to be given this winter and over
so members Of the club and their
friends attended the delightful at
fair. At the close OF the games
Mrs. Don Bitler and Frank k
Sloeum were awarded the prizes
for the highest scores. y delicious
salad course was served later by
the members of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
CROSS WORD CRAZE
HITS FABRIC DESIGNS

Apparently designers of pat
terms for the use of silk print
ers are awake to present oppOr-
tunities since they have seized
on the word puzzle for an
inspiration, as seen in new
line of checks and blocks drawn
from the mental diversion now
stimulating the brains of the
multitude. The color range in
cludes all of the spring favor
tics which appear in checks and
IN squares arranged i'll artistic
formation calculated TO make an
appeal 10 buyers seeking the new
and novel in printed crepes.
Not TO be outdone, the cotton
goods people, too, have made
adaptations, from the popular
brain-teaScrg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
Business Girls in
Enjoyable Meeting

Arrangements were completed for
the annual dance of the Business
and Professional Woman s club, to
be given at Masonic hall ON January
81, at the fortnightly meeting of the
club which was held last evening
at the club rooms in the Dunaway
building. The affair was particu-
larly enjoyed last year and in view
of the extensive preparations will
be as complete a success this year.
About 30 members of the club
attended last nights meeting aud
following the brief business ses.
sion, games were played the re-
mainder of the evening. Refresh
ments OF sandwiches and coffee
We're served late in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

Can anything be simpler than
taking convenient little tablet
four times each day imtl Your
weight is reduced TO normai9 OF
course not. just purchase box
Of Marmola Prescription Tablets
from your druggist for one dollar,
and start now TO reduce. Follow
directions starvation dieting or
tircsome exercising. Eat substan-
tal food, be as lazy as you like, and
kerp,on getting slender. Thousands
of men aud women each year regain
healthy, slender figures by using
Marmoia Tablets Purchase them
from your druggist, or send direct
to Marmola Co, General, Motors
BIde. Del:v!l, A.sA. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
POt-Luck Luncheon
by Pythian Sisters

4 pot luck luncheon and social af-
ternOon will be enjoyed by members
Of the Pythian Sisters Thimble club
at the regular meeting on Wednes-
day, the luncheon to be served at
1890 p. m. Mrs. {. 4. COons and
Mrs. NJ. Jones will be hostesscs at.
the luncheon and cards will be play
ed during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
GLANDULAR EATMEN
(GLANDOGEN) CAN NOW BE
TAKEN IN CONVENIENT TAB
LET FORM.

Thousands o.. men and women
are now turning to giandular treat
ment to help regain lost strength,
vigor, vitality, and health. Since
Science has prepared gland treat
ment in simple compact tablet form
-Glandogen--it is Il simple matter
to take gIandular treatment. Gland
ogen is scientifically prepared in
two different forms, one for men
and one for women, from the vital
glands of healthy young animals,
combined with other cfficacious in
grcdicnts. Sold by Clement S Drug
Store. Mail orders accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

Husbands and Lovers will
close tonight at the Valley thcater
after a successful run of three days.
" Husbands and Lovers is not
farce. 1t is humorous, extremely
SO, but it is also very true to life.
The fun comes from being in the
posit ion of the outside looking
ip-~ To the married couple on the
Screen, the quarrels and mis,mder-
standings that mar their relations
are not to be taken lightly.
Polls Negri will be seen in East
of Suez at the Valley theater to-
morrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

be but natural, after suffcring the
disappointment or his narrow de-
feat by Woodrow Wilson in 1916,
that Mr.. Hughes would he keen to
enter the lists fer the office again,
particularly if conditions favored
his election.
Finally. it is remarked, if the ad-
miaistration makes its foreign policy
tho major accomplishment of the
neXt -four wears, II can be said that
Hughes framed and guided that for
eign policy through it's early and
difficult stages andiis entitled to
reap the reward for its ultimate com
plction. ,.l -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
Collins Again
Made Executive
Commit tee man

{. b. Collias of Calcxieo was
unanimously. reelected member of
the executive committee at the an
nuaI conference of the California
Teachers association which was
held in Los Angeles recently. Other
valley representatives at the meet
ing were County Superintendent H.
{. Coe and George Momyer, princi-
pal of the Holtville high school. 1t
was found during the session that
Imperial county Is the only county
IN the state having 100 per cent
membership in the association.
The first carload of Navel or
anges shipped from Riverside this
season sold in Chicago for $3.50 a
box for Kenilworth brand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

Strange Washington news today:
Senator sang seng at banquet.
Bet il was What II ]. Do!''
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

Milwaukee Bobby Mclean, pro
fcsionai ice'>katcr, set IN unofficial
world < record for the quarter mile
hero when he negotiated the dis
tance in - seconds flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

Detroit wife says he beats her
every day in the year. Well, she
can be glad 1925 has only 365 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
GLANDULAR ACTIVITY NECES-
SARY IF IMPORTANT ORGANS
OF BODY PERFORM THEIR
FUNCTIONS.

At a recent medical convention in
Chicago DR.. Roy Upham, president
of the American Institute of Home
opathy, stated that because of the
intimate connection c: the nervous
system with the glands, many suf-
terers from nervous disorders were
receiving remarkable benefits from
glandular treatment. He further
stated that this glandular treat
ment could be taken by mouth like
any other medicine, and that an
operation is not necessary.
DR.. Samuel J. Staub, according to
a recent dispatch, said that people
suffering from that below par
feeling, accompanied by loss of ap-
petite, sleeplessness, loss of weight
and so forth. can be set right by
having the balance of their glandu-
lar seeretions restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
REINFORCE GLANDS
TO KEEP YOUNG
SAYS SCIENTIST
Thousands of Men and Women Are
Now Taking Glandogen to Help
Regain Normal Health, Vigor and
Strength.

Dir. Arnold Lorand of Austria
says in his book, sod Age Defer
red" :" in speaking of the glands:
1--WE must insist upon the reinforce
ment of their functions if changed
by age or disease by means of ex-
tracts obtained from the similar or
gans of healthy young animals. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
FANCY FLOWER
BOWLS $3.50 PER SET

And they have beautiful figured
flower holder. Most attractive.
Comes in a dark shade Of royal
blue and statue white. The bowl
is z inches.
JOSKE'S BALCONY ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
TABOURETTES
SPECIAL $3.50

Ingeniously made from fancy
wrought iron and finished in gold
and rose. Stands II inches with
JO-inch marble top. VIII add
decorative note wherever used.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
CLASH STARTS SENATE ACTION
(continucd from First Page)


 can side of the chamber, to shake hands with Senator Cummins of Iowa, and became the center of an informal reception. Moses Is Chosen. Senator George II. Moses of New Hampshire was selected today by senate republicans as their candidate for president pro tempore of the sen ate to succeed Sen. Albert B. Cum. mins of Iowa, wha did not seek re- nomination.
 ! Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas was reelected republican floor lead. ! CT and Senator James E. Watson oi Indiana was again selected as vice chairman of the conference. Sena. , tor James w. Wadsworth, Jr., ol New York, continued as the confer. ence secretary.
 l Senator Curtis was directed to SC. lect a party whip, and Is expected tc re-appoint Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington. The majority leader also was authorized to fill any va. cancies on the republican commit. tee on committees, which names the republicans, insurgents and farmer. labor, to the regular standing com. mittees.
 All of the present standing officer, of the senate were re-nominated They are:
 George A. sanderson. secretary David s. Barry, sergeant-at-arms and the Rev. J. J. Muir. chaplain.
 Reorganization of the senate will await a meeting of the democrats ir conference within day or two tc select their slate candidates.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Gcrcpnie Jacobein of Glen street was tried before Judge Newell Jen- nings in superior court this morn- ing on a charge of stealing three clarinets from Odd Fellows hall sev- crak weeks ago. After listening 10 thc evidence in the case, tho court reserved decision, The defendant Wim found guilty in the local court ana was given jail sentence. He sr- p"aled. He denied that he stole the musical instruments. claiming that he found them on West Pearl street. His arrest resulted from the locating Of one of the instr Iments in the pawnshop on Lafayette street where he had sold it for g..
 At yesterday afternoons session of the court William Cayer Of Maple street was sentenced to jail for 60 days on his plea of guilty to miscon- duct charge. Cayer was bound over 10 the superior court by Judge Ben- iamin W. Alling who referred 70 him as the most contemptibls specimen of a human being" that he ever came in contact with. The comment hy Judge Alling was the result of | Ievidence given by the police who raided tht Maple street house in which Cayer was living and arrested a woman and five men.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
STABBED WITH KNIFE

New London, March 5.-Joseph Pczzello of 71 Woodbridge street who was presented in police court this morning, charged with assault with intent to kill Joseph Carollo ot a Shaw street, when he is alleged to have stabbed the latter in the left shoulder wiL;l large jack-knife last night had his case continued until March l2. He was released aft q furnishing bail of $3500. Carrollo is reported 10 be in q serious condi- ton at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital here, although the chances Of his recovery depend largely upon whether or not com plications set, in. Joseph Spadaro was also held as a material witness in the case being presented on a charge Of breach of the peace which was also continued until March ls. Spadaro was released under bonds of s25O.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
FILE INCOME TAX
 RETURNS SLOWLY
Only About 1000 Have Re
 Sponded in This City

Income tax returns arc being filed slowly this year according Q inter- nal revenue collectors, who are sta toned at the Chamber of Commerce rooms for tho purpose of aiding tn, public in filling out report blanks.
 Up to the present time barely l., 900 have been filed, while there are still 4,500 or 5000 more to come in. March 15 is the last day for filing returns after which there is 25 per cent fine imposed.
 Last year the last week preceding the expiration of the time, the col lectors took care of about 750 day. So far they have handled about 30 Q day. The Chamber of Commerce rooms remain open until 2 o'clock every evening for the accommoda- ton of those who cannot get there earlier.
 Because of March IS being Sun day the time limit has been advanc- cd to include March 16.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
THOUGHT HE KILLED
 FRIEND, TRIES SUICIDE
New York Man of I2 Wanted to Die After Quarrel With His
 Old Time Pal.

New York, March 5.--Jacob Gest sixty-eight years old, and Charles Braun, seyenty-two. who had lived harmoniously together in Sayreville, N. J., for years without even a dis pute as to who should wash the dishes, had their first disagreement yesterday.
 In the heat of the dispute Gest seized a kettle of boiling water and struck Braun on the head with it. Braun fell and lay still. Gest ran to the police station, his eyes streaming tears. and said he had killed the best friend he had in the world.
 Gest was locked up and Braun, severely scalded and perhaps with a fractured skull, was taken to the hospital in New Brunswick. When Patrolman Olsen returned from in- vestigating with the report that Braun had not been killed, he found Gest hanging from a moose he had made of his belt and suSpenders and fastened to the door Of his cell.
 The old man was still alive and quite vexed at the frustration of his plan. Even the news that he was not murderer failed to cheer him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
TRIES TO KILL DOCTOR
 WHO IS FREED IN COURT
Jamaica Woman Shoots At Man Who Had Been Accused of
 Wronging Daughter

New York, March 5.--Dr. Harry Schneider received a telephone call at his home at 75 Hardenbrook ave- nue, Jamaica. yesterday afternoon telling him a woman was critically hurt at grocery at 52s South street. He hurried to the place in his car and as he stepped to the curb a . woman ran out of the store and fired at him. He ran and she fired two more futile shots at him before bystanders wrested the pistol from her hand. @
 Detectives immediately took her before Magistrate Kochendorfer. Dr.. Schneider was present and the |wom- an tore herself free and attacked him, scratching his face and kick ing the detectives. "I'll kill him yet" she screamed. "He ruined my life and my daughters"
 Three years ago the woman, Irs. Mildred Kotcher of 6l7 West 136th street, sued the physician for $50.- 900, charging he had attacked her seventeen year old daughter, Rosa line Greenberg. The jury gave her s25,000, but the verdict was set aside and Mrs. Kotcher. the daugh- fer and two men were indicted for perjury. The indictments still stand The girl left her mother soon after ward, estranged through Dr. Schnei- der's influence Mrs. Kotcher charged
 The physician has practiced many years in Jamaica, where he lives with his wife and three children.
 The woman was held in $3,000 bail for special sessions.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
LABOR PARTY IN ENGLAND AROUSED
(Continued from First Page)

 eratton In the hope that In this vol untay move of Germany would be found "A passage which would lead from the unhappy past to a better and more friendly future"
 No nation, Mir. Chamberlain add ed, could live as England lived with in 20 miles of the shores of the continent and remain indifferent to the peace and security of the con tinental world.
 Tt is more impossible now" he declared, than ever before XIX x 10 remain indifferent to what hap pens to her aud cailous and deaf to any appeal for help.
 MT. Chamberlain explained that in his coming conversation with Prem fer Herriot 1t was not his purpose to open negotiations for any particular agreement or profound any plan, but simply to exchange views and gather information.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
BEST MAN IS SHOT BY
 BRIDE, WEDDING HALTED
Peculiar Accident Prevents Marriage As Scheduled in Brooklyn
 Home

New York. March 6.--Joseph Caso had been asked by Albert James to act as best man at his wedding to Miss Florence McGrath. 624 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. and yesterday he went to dinner at Miss McGrath's home 10 discuss with her and James the details of the ceremony. On the way from his home. i34i Troy av- enue, Brooklyn. he found a loaded revolver in the street.
 Caso showed 1t to James and the girl after extracting three cartridges. Miss McGrath pointed it at him and pulled the trigger twice, without re- suit, and then third time. The weapon was discharged and Caso fell. shot through the abdomen. James rushed him to Norwegian hospital, where his condition is cri- tical. The wedding is postponed.
 Caso, arrested for possessing the pistol, tried to shield the girl by saying he had been shot from a passing taxi, but she admitted the shooting and was held for felonious assault. James was held as a ma terial witness.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
City Items

Follow the Red Arrows to Auto Show.-advt. .... .-s
 Joseph Helm of 3o1 Monroe street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from his yard last Monday.
 Sons were born at the New Brit ain General hospital this morning tc MT. and Mrs. Michael Sabloske of Newington and Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Lange of 25 Meadow street.
 Mrs. Clifton Sanborn of Bristol Is 8 patient at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital, where she was taken last night after the birth of a son at her home.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Foreign Exchange

New York, March 5.-Foreign eX- changes steady:
 Quotations Gin cents).
 Great Britain: demand 416 S-4; acbles AT; so day bills on banks 47 France: demand 5.1O 1-2; cables .5.11; Italy: demand 4.O4 3-4; cables 4.O5 1-4; Belgium: demand sos IA; cables 5.03 3-4; Germanw; demand 23.S0; Holland: demand 39.91; Nor cables 5.03 S-4; Germany: demand 26.93; Denmark; demand 1GS7; Switzerland: demand 1922 1-?; Spain: demand 14.21; Greece: de- mand 1.54; Poland; demand 19 i-4; Czecho- -Slovakia: demand 2,96 1-2; Jugoslavia; demand leo 12; Australia: demand .oO14 1-4; Ru- mania: demand 50; Argentina. de- mand 39.7o; Brazil demand 1120; Tokio: demand 40 1-4; Montreal 99 271Sa.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
THE BOND MARKET

New York, March 5.-Reaction- ary tendencies continued to predom- mate in todays bond trading, with increased selling pressure directed against railroad issues. Losses of a point or so were recorded by New York Central 6s, Seaboard Adjust ment 5s, Norfolk 6 Western Con- vertible 6s, Katy 4s B and Minne- apolis & St. Louis Refunding 5s, Price movements in other parts of the list were irregular, decline of a point in Pan-American Petroleum 6s contrasting with an advance in NSkely Oil 613s. Foreign and |. s, government obligations manifested an easier tone.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
TarrytOwn Man Found
 Dead, Believed Murdered

Tarrytown, N. Y., March 5.-The body of Harry Leitner, butcher of Tarrytown, was found today in an isolated section of the Briarcliff Road, close to John p, Rockefellers estate. The coroner said he believ- ed the man had been murdered.
 A pistol was near the body and there was bullet wound in the right temple. Leitner's wallet was found by his side. His car was parked at one side of the road. He was known 10 have carried largo sums of money and was reputed to have made big winnings on horse races.