davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
HARVARD GIVE n
ENDOWMENT
FUNDS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May is
gf.N.s9.--An endowment Of $4,000
to provide a permanent fund knowa
as the Charles w. Hotter Fund,
to be used to bring young Germans
to continue at Harvard University
preliminary training begun in Ger
many. has been received, according
TO announcement at University Hail.
This .was one Of five gifts for the
endowment OF scholarships or TEL
lowships just made to Harvard.
Among the other gifts the George
q. Wheelock Holiday Fund was the
most unusual for it viii enable
few boys. who could otherwise
not make the trip to return nome
for the holidays.
Other Endowments
New York City, in memory of his
Mrs Forris Jewett Moore. of
The George G. Wheelock, go
IN D.) Holiday Fund was given
bv William II. Wheeloclk, 9S, Of
Cambridge, gave the university an
endowment for a fellowship, carry.
ing a stipend of $50.
Two Scholarships
From the estate Of Miss Ellen
s. Bates. of New York City, the
university received an endowment
to provide a, stipend Of $125 an.
nuaily, the income to be paid 10
some deserving student, the dis
posal to be entirely at the discretion
of the university.
From the will of Mrs. Isaac Lo-
throp Rogers. of Brookline, Har'
ward received two scholarships, TO
be established in memory OF the
father and mother Of her husband,
the late Isaac Lothrop Rogers OF
Ahn olnSs Of 1891 of Harvard.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
KOmp1n9 AROUND the. NaQ1O DldlS = =
Distant Radio Programs

-PittsbuFRh--1240-242
I0:O0--Tracy-Brown orchestra.
10:30--Radio Revue.
WHAAf--Rocheste
9:00-courtesy lprogram.
9:S0--Bank program.
f0:O0--WJZ program.
WRVA-RichnOnd--
s:s0--Mother's Day program.
s:s0-"History;" serenaders.
10:0O--WEAF opera.
II 1f:00--RIchmond Orchestra.
WBZ-Spr ngfieid-e0O-SOS
9;O0--Studios sports.
9:30-Troubadors
KOA--Denver-S3O-S
10.O0--Concert orchestra; quartet.
ii:e9-TSik: March Orchestra; songs.
11:46--ID the Garden.
1e:50-N: BIC. system.
KNK-H0lIywOod-
10;30-One-act Play.
11:00-Courtesy Program.
KFE--LOs Angeles--64O-46B
1e:9O-N. B. C. Shell Concert.
11:O0--N. b. .C.-Firestone.
12;3O-Courtesy Program.
A. NJ.
1:Oo--Concert Orchestra.
Oakland--12TO-236
1o.sO--studio Program.
-POrtland--118O-264
10:00--A.B BIC. Chain.
KJR-Seattle-97O-30
10:06-Kenin's Orchestra; Quartet.
11:O0--Musical Gems.
A. NJ.
1.00--Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Golden Gate Gxpsies.
A--SpOkane--147O-2O4
p NJ.
10:00-A.B.C. Chain.
CNRO--Ottawa--60O
10:S0-Dance Program.
CNRV-VancOuyer-
A. M.
1:0o-Musical Review.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13

For an Investment In economical
transpOrtatiOn-read tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1929-05-13

Today's Classified listing Of "City-
Wide Used Cars" offers you an OppOr-
tunity to become q fuIl-fledged ear
owner at a reasonably low cost.
The Washington times., 1929-05-13
TWO POSTS TO MEET

James Reese Europe posts OF the
American Legion will receive the de-
partment commander and his staff
in their annual visit tomorrow night
at 9 o'clock, e. the Twelfth Street
sY."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
BRIDGE CLUB AT
SANOVAR TEA ROOM
PROVES PLEASANT

The Samovar tea room was tive
scene Of a pleasant affair last cren
ing when Mrs, J. W. Glasgow ana
Mrs Neil Hickcox entertained The
bridge club of which they are mem.
bcrs with a dinner party.
At tables prcttily decorated with
sweet peas covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. }. r. Zureher. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ". Ferris. Mr.. and Ms
Frank Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
J. Prcddcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 2. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ernst. Mr.. ard
Mrs. c, :. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. Chester Me.
Lar,n. F.. p. Penncbaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glasgow aAd NJ. ard Mr..
HickcoN
Bridge was played following tn
delicious dinner and at the close Of
the evening high score prizes went
to Mrs. Frank Richmond and f. X.
Ferris, Mrs Ralph Cary and Call
Ernst receiving second prize
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
RURAL WORKER IS
HELPFUL SPEAKER

Miss Anna N. clark, a national
raral tield worker for the y. W. G.
A.. met last evening with the local
association board at the home of
Mrs. Harry Horton.
The speaker, Who has served the
national board in all parts Of the
Jnited States. had many interesting
experiences 10 relate. and much
vaiuahie adyie- to give in regard T.
problems met il rural communities.
Miss Clark outlined courses Of
study that viii nelP the local WON
II 70 meet the problems Of youth
in this community.
The report Of the recent Y. W. G.
\. convention in San Diego rs
brought back hy The local delcgat,
Barbara Tondro. was OF great inter
est to the women who comprise tha
FL Centre board.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
p. E. o. MElfBERSHIP
At PRETTY LUNCHEON

Men bers OF Chapter \ Y Of T.
E. O. We're pleasantly entertained Il,
luncheon yesterday Al the san
ovar tea room with Mrs. A. Il
Williams. Mrs. Robert Campbell
and the members of the social
committee, Mcsdamos @. G. Horne
V. ! Clements, Forrest KUtz and
J. L. House, acting rs hostesses.
Table decorations were effective
l. developed in the yellow and
white color scheme Of P. +. O.
spring flowers being used in abun
dane.
After luncheon the club member.
met al the home Of Mrs. ". :
Clements. where brief husmes,
meeting WAS conducted and Mrs. J
D. Adams was initiated into men
herShip.
IN out Of town buest was Mrs
c. ". Bonynge of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
Smart Party At
Local Tea Rooms

Mrs Myrtle Strousc and Mrs. {.
+. Mudgctt of CaIcXico were he's
csSes at an elaborate bridge lunch
con at Las Flores tea rooms yes Il.
day afternoon, entertaining -
guests, somc of whom were from Il
Centru
St Patrick's day green prcdonia-
atcd in the unique table decorations
at luncheon, Shamrocks, large and
small being in evidence and pIaee
cards bearing dainty green ed
colleenS.
Card table accessories were also
in green and attractivcly develop
cd.
Among the FL Centre women wh2
enjoyed the hospitality of M.s.
Mudgctt and Mrs. Strousc were
Mrs. II. r. Maddux, Mrs. Y. /.
Butler, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs Fr,a
Bradford.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
Elk's Crew To
Give Annual Ball

One of the big features of the
Elks social calendar is scheduled for
Friday night of this week, when the
"kitchcn mechanics in charge of
the lodge dining room, will give
their annual ball.
Since it was first established sew
oral years ago, the ball has been
he occasion for the scullions' - to
exert every effort to make their
evening of entertainment bigger and
better than any other affair spon-
sored by the lodge.
The bali will! be held in the Elks ,
lodge rooms and an elaborate pro
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion.
Tickets for the affair may be oh
tanned from any member of the
lodge and the public is cordially in
yitcd to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
SIGNAL PROGRAM TO
BE UNION FEATURE

The next regular meeting of ,hc
w. G. T. I. viii be held at tn
home Of Mrs. +. d. Griffin. -
Euclid avcnrc Friday afternoon ii
. o'clock.
Aftcr the business meeting the
annual Union Signal program viii
I've given. Members are each asked
to bring friend to the meeting
and II for subscription to the Sig,
nal.
Mrs. Hattie &. Young. state sccre-
tary Of the ". c. 7. I. will be in
FL Centre Sunday and Monday. On
Sunday she will speak at various
local churches, and on Monday n.
all day meeting will be held IN her
honor in Methodist social hall. Pot
luck luncheon viii be served at -
O clock with q program 10 follow
details of which viii be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent)

t6leSS oId4I SOIISSpOIlueAIJ
IMPERIAL, March lq.-TE,
Music section OF the Ten Thouslnl
club meet NJ the home Of Mrs. H.
Y. Gray Thursday for luncheon
18th decorations and favorS in the
seasonal green and white. The reg
ular business meeting and clas>
which was Il most charming atfait
study followed with Mrs Elmer
Todd of FL Centre, in the chair and
Mrs. +. j. Mack Of Fl Centre, pro-
gram chairman. Mozart and Bcetho-
ven were the composers under GIS
cussiop with special study of SOM
taS, symphonies, and orchcstras and
Mrs. kincaid played one OF
Beethoven 5 Sonatas with eXplana
tion OF its movements and other
points Of composition. Mrs. G. H.
WhitcIaw and Mrs. 0. j. Bradshaw
were guests Of the section.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. t. Priest enter
tanned AT their home on 18th street
Thursday evening, the principal di-
version being Five Hundred The
ST. Patrick colors were used et-
''' 'IN ll 't''''I dt IbIiN anu Ia ! OF :
as well as spring blossoms Combin-
ed high score prize was awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Jones, conso's
rion falling TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrmau
Noot. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ran. M. and Nh. Her
bert Bir'st"ad, BraWIcv. M aai
Mrs. Neil Jones, Mr. and Mr..
Hcmrn Iloot, Mrs. Watson. NJ.
Bl"ckrau and the host aud hostess
Tho chamber Of commerce. ct to-
gcthcr banquet Thursday night WAS
most enjoyable affair and pro
nouucrd success from every ang."
--soc'ability. entertainment. artistic
decoration, and delicious supper
well served. Music was furnished
throughout the meal by Mrs. IIllian|
Jenkins aad Miss Iona Patterson.
\. \. Mackcy gave an address Of
welcome and introduced others on
Tho ptogram whirh was as follows.
Vocal oio-Mrs. H. $, Capron, ..,.
comrauiod by Mrs. +, G. Rau;
4uartot'. Drlbc,t Finley, 4. =.
Moody, Earl Winoughby, Milton
nav ''''' ~ VI - -N'| MA tHEG
address Dr lsbrll Of BrawIcy.
The Lions weekly luncheon -
Thursday was in charge Of rrosjdont
Eonaldsou
Program Chairman Walter bria.
unabI" 20 b" present. Row Earl !
Liudsl'y was principal speaker al
'h, day, his topic being. Keeping
IN tn Sunny side of I.ifc7' and
roycI very interesting. Highway
Iatiug, the children s. wadug pool,
Jho High ,.hool gymnasium. and
Legion swimming pool were uattcre
under discussion, aud L. j. T6oma3
Has appointrd tp represent tnr
Lion, on a joint roiJmittrc TO hc
.ioscu from ora uizations h.3..
Mrs. H. II. Ditto, formerly Mis-,
Iona rayIor teacher in Rose sch,ol
was given d miscellaneous .honrr
lr h.r trind, of the district. FIJI.
day afternoon ~ the home Of Mrs.
Toe Kuuaird. Those proscut wt>
Mrsdamcs W. H. Bolton, Joe KIN.
nard, I'D Boyd, r. Van DcJlinder.
.ia"k rrark,n, of Fontana. Mis-
Mildred Kinnaird aud the honor,r,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Eraci,i' df
Foutana have been house guests -
t'c }., ,.p'-l .o4e tl- ',..l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
LOCAL STORES
PREPARING FOR
EASTER TRADE

FL Centre is putting on its EaStcr
dress.
Up and down Main street, II"
stores are displaying tho lates; III
Easter dresses, bonnets, shoes, hose,
dainty underthings and what moi ;,
and for the men the newest col3rS
in suits, shirts, ties, hats and thc
other appultNnances so necessary
for attending church services Easto'
morn properly arrayed.
The butcher, the baker and the
candlestici makcr-all are "prcp-
ing up for the holiday trade. Even
the grocer hasN something special
fer Easter dinner
The latest fashion of gift giving
on Easter has caused the Jew Il. :.
stores and other business speciall.-
ing in rcmcmbraDccS to show the
newest in their lines. This Eastcr
giving is growing rapidly as "tAa
thing to do making it just that
much tougher on the single maja
who has one or more girl friends
Easter, this year, comes ON the
last day Of this month. Thus during
the next two weeks one may view
the new spring styles and have Suf
ficicnt time to prepare for the da,..
ColorS in clothes, especially for the
men, are becoming more varied but
fortunately not any more fantaatir
than has been the vogue the past
several wears.
Wcmen' 5 Easter things are -
charming, if not more so this var
than ever before. \ glance in the
store windows of the city viii bear
this out. Spring STYLES have a new
flair in designs and materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
Top Price Seen
For Valley Hay

That Imperial Valley hay should
bring around $25 ton this spring
is the belief of those Gin the know y
in the Imperial Valley Hay Improve
ment association sponsored by tn"
County Farm Bureau.
Hay is scarce up state and the
chances for material gains in this
field of industry are looming large,
it is believed. About all the old
crop is cleaned off and only scatter
ed cuttings have been made on the
new crop. Very little of the local
alfalfa has blossomcd as yet due to
the late spring and cutting will not
be well under way for some days
TO come.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
ECRET MADE KNOWN
TO FELLOW. MEMBERS
SANS SOUCI CLUB

San Souci bridge club was cntcr-
ainea last night at the home of
Irs. Kendall H. Perkins The or-
|8siaa was ore Of moro than usual
|utcr as it was unoXpcctcdH
|ungd u1, % bltrotha} announce.
tent party.
Oae Of The club members, Miss
|.raigu BoAaH, is 90 be mayi,d
April - to Mr. ~. =. Wcs.orG "a
+ Riverside. and when tA' lost -
eard his interesting news .uc
astilN inproviscd some amusing
unouncclncnt cards that appeared
with the serving Of supper.
During tAn v>eujng's hridge gam
FIRST prize vas won by Mrs. ". g"
Reed. Mrs. G. 3. Gorh"m receiving,
second and Nrs. ). X. Mitch>u third
orize There was special engage
ncnt gift fo. Miss Bouan.
Members of tl,n club enjoying
Mrs. Perkins hospitality were Mes
James. Fred NuttvI, W. c. Heed, J..
X. Mitchell. Harold Tyler, J. 3.
McNecce, C. &. NousSean, lnl
Misses Eval.n Eoman and ireir"
Brooks. Guests Of the cluh in,luded
Mrs. {. B. Gorham Of San Fran
cisco. Miss Grci chen RehAopf =
san Diego, Mrs. F. /. Manning
Mrs. William Wycth. Mrs +. =.
Miner. Mrs. ". G. Costello. Mrs.
Elmer Heald, ana Ms. Tyucn2A
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

The state will widen ia 20 feet 13
lailes Of highway along the Salton
sea
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Breyities

The board Of directors Of Won
an ) Ten Thousand club will hold
an all day meeting tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Earle e. Davis, en-
loving pot luck luncheon at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Addison, par
ents Of Mrs. +. o. Carter, left today
tor their home in Nevada, Iowa,
after spending several months "a
Southern California. They have been
visiting their daughter ; fami. p
here for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and MIR. o. }. Bradshaw VII!
entertain members of the Present
Day club Thursday evening, March
2>, al ;helr home west of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
IS THEME
OF SECTION STUDY

The program of the history ser
tion cf Wonian's Ten Thousand
|club. given yesterday 1t the hoiar
|of Mrs. Ray Edgar, was devoted 90
The study Of modern Italy.
Mrs. Bertussi. native Of thai
country. and Mrs Dan Scott. who
has lived in Italy, gave the pro.
gram They spoke in an interesting :
manner of life in Italy. showing pi'
lures Of the famous beauty spot,
and architectural wonders Of mat
lard, and cEhibiting such corrobort-
tive material as icwelry, Cmbrojd-
cry, and photographs Of famous
worl,s Of sculpture and painting.
Vocal solos by Mrs. Hugh Osborne
were much appreciated. Mrs. Scot
PLAYED her accompaniment
Current events Of an intcrnationa.
stature had to do with Italy in large
moaSurc and proved fruitful OF
stimulating discussion.
At the close Of the program Ms
Edgar. assisted by her daughtcr,
served daintily appointed tea.
\ guest Of the section ycstcrda :
~as MIS-. {. ". Whistler.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

THE CONSERVATION CLUB again calls all public spirited
budget carry detail work
with the ALLEGATION power The BENUR COFFEE COMPANY
willing and eager do its part during this
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
School Officers
At Conference

Harry skinner, county attendance
officer. and Mrs. Lura Tyler. rural
school supervisor. were in san Ber-
nardino Monday attending con
ference of rural school supervisors
It which Miss Helen Heffernan.
chief of the division of rural educa.
tion was present.
Mrs. Tyler is secretary Of The
southern division Of tie association
OF rural sunervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

quarantine and pest control will be
discussed
1t is expected that Lee Strong, as
sstant director of agriculture and
w. G. jacobson, chief of the bureau
Of plant quarantine, will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
Commissioners To
Meet Here Friday

horticultural commissioners from
the eight southern counties will meet
here Friday, March %. At the day ;
session in the office of the local
commissioner matters regarding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07


the reduction of naval arms" In addi-
ton to that castigation from the White
House, 1t is disclosed that the same
mercenary has written book fore
shadowing a Japansse-Amsrican war
and specialized In planting suspicion OF
Great Britain in this country.
The President has directed the Attor-
ney General to explore the possibilities
OF legal action, as result Of these rev.
Citations. Treason Is perhaps too strong
word to stigmatise the procedure
which Mr.. Hoover excoriates in one OF
the most vigorous manifestos that he
has yet uttered. But the kind of med
ding in vital governmental business
here under fire approaches national
tres hery.
The cause of adequate American ma
val defense is not advantagcd by such
misapplied zeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Need of Organized Defense
In Palestine Is Recognized

Orleans Times-Picayune advises that
"a forceful public opinion will have TO
be brought to bear and. as nearly as
possible, a unified plan OF action
should be followed" The Texarkana
Gazette states, With heterogeneous
and mutually hostile elements crowded
in the City Of Peace Great Britain,
the mandatory power, has no small
problem on its hands"
The very success of the Jewish state
in Palestine. the Hebrew University OH
Mount Scopus. the advanced farming
methods of the Transiordan Jewish
farmers and the good will Of every civ
ilized government toward the project,
have been more or less Offset by the in
creased jealousy and mufderous preju-
dice of the anti-Semites, and especially
the illiterate, savage Arabs" says the
Wheeling Intelligencer. That paper adds
as to policies: 1T is the work OF the
Jews in Palestine to build the state
economically and socially. 1t is no
less the work of Jews everywhere else
to build a strongly favorable interna-
tional political attitude"
1T may be-" suggests the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram that circumstances
will foster a growth of the Zionist mill
tary temper that characterized their
ancestors in the same land thousands
Of years ago, when Jews and Arabs
fought the same fight that is raging
now. The question at issue is still the
same. The Arabs are resolved to keep
Palestine for their own. and the Jews
are resolved to establish and maintain
q homeland in that area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
A Naval Propagandist.

President Hoover INDUCES in thor
ouehly righteous indignation over the
uernicious activities of professional
naval propaganda u attempting 70
thwart the United States Governments
efforts to limit sea ornaments. Tine
special and highly paid pleader In ques-
ton makes no bones about the nature OF
his operations. for they are ~brouent
brazenly to light in suit for compen-
sation which he filed in the Federal
courts against his employers.
Mr.. Hoover declares that some ex-
PLANTATION OF these Vaccinations is called
for from the shipbuilding corporations
alleged to have been the beneficiaries OF
them. Their agent was sent TO the
abortive Geneva naval conference In
1927. In this country, as the Presi-
dents statement on the case narrates
the propagandist during the past few
years organized jealous support for In
creased armament and has been severe
critic of all efforts OF our Government
10 secure international agreement foi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

instance, sent his HIS (hand-launched
scientinc) plane into the air, where 1t
stayed fourteen minutes and two-fifths
seconds. and thereby won the District
championship, became an lace" and is
the present proud possessor Of the Maj.
Gen. Mason L. Patrick Cup, Everett
Meeks, fifteen years old, with his ROC
fuselage model Crise off ground plane
with q fuselage) started his rubber
motor at Boiling Field, released his
ship and saw 1t circle the field for
eight minutes and twenty seconds,
finally going out of sight behind a
cloud. He thought, and the witnesses
thought, that 1t was gone for good,
until it was discovered next day, a sad
wreck, near one of the officers quar-
tiers at the field. And there Is Sammy
Walker, who built himself rocket
plane, powered by one rocket. Its per-
Torrance was not so hot, as the boys
say, but Sammy is now building an
other plane with three rockets. He
expects to knock them cold with that
one. Frank Salisbury has built a plane
powered by a compressed air motor,
and another youngster has one with a
spring motor. Some of the boys have
gliders that stay in the air, without
being propelled by either motor or
hano, for twelve seconds or more, COW
ering as. much as thirty-six feet, while
others have specialized in helIcopters
that rise of the ground and stay w
as long as three minutes.
These records are truly remarkable,
and the boys who made the planes are
doing something worth while. The sort
of pride they take in their handiwork
is manifested by young Everett Meeks,
who reluctantly consented to pose for
his picture, but would not, under any
condition, allow his damaged plane to
be photographed after its epic flight at
Boiling Field. That plane, ne explained,
was so disgracefully broken up that he
was ashamed to have its likeness re-
produced in a respectable family news
paper.
Some OF these boys may grow up to
be Lindberghs, and some of them may
become famous designers of future air
liners. But the chances are that the
boys now making model airplanes will,
in the normal course of events, turn out
to be successful real estate statesmen,
family doctors, ministers, plumbers,
bakers, trash removers, street car con-
ductors and members of Congress. And
what Is more, within a few years they
will call down the cellar steps and de-
mand to know when their young sons
are going to bed and stop that ham
mering.
But in the mean time our young
model plane builders, aces and the like.
are having a great time and their busy
hands are far from idle. They will be
better for It.