davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

ACTRESS KILLED
BY ACTOR, IS
VERDICT

NEW YORK, June II
(I.N.S.).-The body OF Mar
garet Lawrence, actress shot
and killed by her lover In her
roof-top apartment here, will
be taken to Germantown, Pa,
today for burial according to
the rites of her Quaker faith.
Police have now satisfied them
selves that the actress, who a few
years ago was conceded to be one
of the most brilliant comediennes
on the New York stage, was shot
and killed by Louis Bennison, Old
time cowboy actor Of the screen
who then turned the gun on HIM
self.
DR.. Charles Norris. chief medical
examiner, who examined the bodies
Of the dead pair, listed MISS Law.
rence's death as homicide ana Lnat
of Bennison as suicide.
Alcohol Plus 4
Autopsies performed on the bodies
revealed that both were literally
saturated with alcohol. The official
disclosed that alcohol was present
in both bodies in "plus guam
tities--that being the officia! meul,
cal designation for the physlloslcai
limit OF intoxication.
The original theory OF suicide
pact between the couple, who had
~ tn00fh0T
In Miss Lawrence's luxurious Pcnt-
house atop a fashionable apartment
building, has now been discarded
by the authorities. The view Is
taken that Miss Lawrence was
murdered as she slept while under
the influence of liquor for reasons
not yet clearly defined.
Reason Not Known
One possible explanation that is
being looked into was that Bennison
might have been jealous Of other
men who sought the affections Of
the pretty actress. A more bizarre
accounting of the tragedy is that the
actor, who long ago passed the zenith
of his career and whose youth was
fast slipping away, murdered his
sweetheart in a fit of morbid de-
spondeney for fear that one day she
might tire of him, and then took
his own life.
But in any case, onus for the
murder of one of Broadway's most
talented actresses was put squarely
on Bennison today, the only excuse
being found for the Staying was that
for weeks he had been intoxicated,
and had long nursed shicidal inten-
tons.
Note q Mystery
Considerable mystery still sur
rounds the cryptic note found pinned
to a curtain in the room where the
slain couple were discovered. At
first 1t was thought that the mys-
terious words, 1.-The sunset has a
heart. Look for US there. Tianna,
were written by Miss Lawrence some
little time before she died, but her
relatives steadfastly maintain that
the note was not in her handwriting
This note was formerly the chief
basis for the suicide pact theory, but
the knowledge it was not written by
Miss Lawrence was mainlNe instru-
mental in the abandonment of this
explanation.
Miss Lawrence's body was re-
moved from the city morgue yester-
day after it had been claimed by the
mother and sister, Mrs. Emma Law
renee Franks, of Germantown.
Bennisons body remains at the
norgue. No word has been received
from his wife, whom he is reported
to have deserted in California a year
ago, a short while before he came to
live with Miss Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Lyon Village Citizens
Plan Community House

LYON VILLAGE. Va, June IL.
The Lyon Village Citizens Associa-
ton, at a special meeting tomorrow
night, will consider the report of the
special committee for the building of
a community house.
1t is understood that the commit
tee is prepared to submit a report
that will assure the erection of the
building.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
COMBINED.
IPA Rolls
NEEDED

President Hoover has ap-
proved proposals for a sweep
ing reorganization of law en-
forcement methods on the
Canadian and Mexican bor-
ders, it became known today
with the introduction by Rep
resentative Grant NJ. Hudson
NR.) of Michigan of a bill
creating United States Bor-
der Patrol Service.
The proposed service patterned
, somewhat on the idea of the Royal
Mounted Police of Canada-would
embrace the customs service, I'M
migration inspectors, prohibition
and coast guard officers and bring
under its jurisdiction some Depart
ment of Agriculture agents.
Before introducing the measure,
Rep. Hudson, one OF the leading
drys of the House, discussed the
plan with President Hoover, who,
he said, approves the principle. The
border patrol service was included
in the subjects Mr.. Hoover listed
for study of joint congressional
committee.
Many Branches
There are now 712 customs agents
on the borders, $40 immigration in
gpectors. 80 inspectors of the Agrt-
culture Department and rowing pro-
hibition agents and many coast
guardsmen.
They frequently duplicate the
work of each other and smugglers
of all kinds profit by a division of
authority and duties, Hudson as
serted.
THE border patrol should be a
uniformed agency. and the most
important measure Of this sugges-
ton is presented with the question
of conspicuousness of dress" said
Red. Hudon. ut is unanimously
agreed that a uniform, when the
wearer is considered real officer,
Is a horror to criminals. 1t is a
preventative emblem.
Uniform Helps.
1T is said that the uniform worn
by the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police Of Canada has had much to
do with the wonderful success and
established reputation of that ad-
nlira1 organization"
'tAn organization Of this kind
would 60 into the field to prevent
violations and enforce all Federal
laws"
Hudson's bill would give the Presi-
dent powers to consolidate agencies
by Executive order, placing the new
border patrol under the Department
of Justice.
One of the chief arguments for it,
he said, is that criminals operating
along the borders usually engage
in more than one violation. The
violations laid to certain rings in
clude smuggling OF aliens, liquor
smuggling and the narcotic traffic.
In urging conspicuous uniforms,
Hudson meets a demand Of Congress.
sional moderates for the identified.
, ton of all officers engaged in pre-
Vention of liquor smuggling along
the border.
Criticism of the customs agents
has broken out again in Congress
following the killing of Henry Viri"
kula near International Falls, MINI.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
GETS DOCTORS DEGREE

kEYSVILLE,. Va, June 1l.-Law.
renee w. Priddy. native Of Keys
vile, former president of the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's, has been given the honor.
ary degree of doctor of commercial
science at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
ANGLERS ORGANIZE

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, June IL
Numerous anglers of prominence
have become members of the Old
Dominion Fishing Club Of Chinco.
league which has just been char.
tered as a nonstock corporation.
Ernest Ruediger, of Accomac, rep
rensented the club in making appli-
cation for the charter.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Surely there IL ONE Of the many
apartnents listed for rent IN tcdsyss
Classified ads that viii meet your re-
aulrementS.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

SISTER OF STAR IDENTIFIED BODY
MRS EMMA LAWRENCE FRANKS, of German
town. Pa shown in the bottom picture, Identified the
body of her sister, Margaret Lawrence, former Broad
way star The top picture shows the dresser in the
room in which the bodies of Miss Lawrence and Louis
and roulette wheel covered the top of the dresser
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
COOKING EXPERT
TO DEMONSTRATE
AT CLUBHOUSE

Miss +. Edna Calvin, nationally
known home economist, will appear
at the Woman's Ten Thousand club
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb
ruary 26 and - from to + P. m,
Offering her free electric cooking
party. This event is being sponsored
br the Erskine and Preble company
and will give the women of the val
ley an opportunity to learn tn" latest
recipes for the newest and most
novel ditles.
Each day Miss GaIvir will pre-
pare delicious meal, using the Hot
point stove, and explaining her
methods as she cooks. The food
which is cooked will be given away
each day, as well as a grand prize
of a Hotpoint electric urn set, con
sisting of urn. tray, sugar and
ereamcr.
M, Calvin is both an excellent
cook and an interesting talke:. Hnc
understands the art of cooking per.
fectly, and has been appearing in
various cities throughout the coun-
try demonstrating her ability for a
number Of wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
First Baptist

The Sunday school meeting at 9:45
a. m. with A. A. Moody, superinten.
dent. Strangers invited to attend.
There are classes for all ages.
Parents are urged to bring their
children.
Morning church service II a. M.
Sermon by the pastor entitled
"Growth in Christian Character.
Solo by A. \. Moody, I" He lmplant'
ed Song in My Heart
b. y. p. L. with meeting for
young people, $3.50 p. m.
Evening church service 1880. The
service opens with song service for
everybody led by Frederic Rapson.
The choir will sing the anthem 1.-The
Cross of Christ" The Rev. c. Fl.
Flanagan breaches on the subject
"Prompt Action in the Souls De
cisions.
Mid-weck service and prayer meet,
ing 7;30 p. M. Emmanuel Circle
meets Thursday $50 p. M.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS OF
MRS. ALLEN NUFFER

\ table gay with patriotic deco
rations and bright with candles was
arranged for the guests of Mrs. Al
len p. Nuffer Yesterday afternoon
at her home, 81 Len Rcy. The oc-
casion was the luncheon for the
members of a Friday bridge club.
Ccntering the table was beauti-
full bouquet of red tulips and free
sias in a blue bowl. framed at cith-
er side by candelabra holding red,
white and blue candles. Nut cups
and place caEds also observed the
red motif. and delicious luncheon
was served.
In the bridge game, the hostess
proved fortunate. holding high score,
with Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw second.
Mrs. Leroy Holt was also high and
received a guest prize.
Mrs. Holt was special guest, en-
ioying the afternoon with the club
members, Mesdames c. f. Conant,
Howard P. Meyer, Don c. Bitler, r.
B. Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw,
Frank Anderson, Henry L. Loud, F.,
r. c. Fcnton and Allen P. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
BRIDGE FOLLOWS
FORMAL DINNER IN
DONOHUE HOME

Mrs. i. w. Donohuc entertained
last night at dinner party of
patriotic appointments at her home
at Az He'll street, followed by an
evening of bridge. The table was
beautifully decorated, being center
ed with a lovely bouquet of red and
white sweet peas. The combination
place and tally cards were clever
conceits in red, white and blae.
Pridge was played in room
which wa. brightly decked Will,
flowers. and first prizes were won
by Mrs J. W. McNaughton and NJ.
j. Walensky.
Enjoying the dinner and bridge
party were Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Me
Naughton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Wal
ensky. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zenos, Mi.
!. Farland, Mr.. Lapeders. and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Dono-
hue.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Methodist Episcopal

J. Wesley Hole, the Epworth Lea
que president of the Southern Cali
fornia conference, will speak ut
the morning service tomorrow. Ic
will bring a message for the young
people The choir will sing the an
them LEAD Me On" (WilsJn). BE-.
Miss Louise Albright will play as
prelude " Standchcn' (Schubert :;
as offcrtory "'Cradle Song (Hau-
,er); as postludc "Gav0tte" Cos
scc).
Ii YOU do not attend church an
where else we would like to have
vou come and worship with us to-
morrow morning at IL o clock.
There will be an Epworth League
Rally at the Iioltville Methodist
church tomorrow night at 5:i5. The
IIoltvillc League will act az host 10
the lcagucrs from every Methodist
church in the valley. Miss Norma
Young of Imperial will lead the
League meeting at $50. J. Wesley
Hole will speak, All Lcagucrs are
invited to attend. If YOU have a son
or daughter of league age, sec that
they get to the meeting tomorrow
night starting at J:i5.
Church school will meet at 9:ij.
with classes for all ages.
Evening service at 7:30 tomor-
row night. The paHor will speak.
Come and help US make the old songs
of thc church ring ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
st. Mary's Catholic

Lenten Mission for the Portuguese
people of this district opens next
Monday evening, February 26, al
1880. Father John A. Leal from
Mission San Jose has nearly finished
his week s instructions in the same
language at Ocean Beach. He will
arrive in FL Centre early Monday
afternoon to take charge of this Sc
ries of sermons and services for the
Portuguese people of Imperial Val
ley.
Father Humilis Wicsc, Franciscan,
will be here Sunday, March 3, to
commence the course of lectures i'll
English and other religious exercises
for seven days which will constitute
the Lenten Mission for st. Mary s
parish. With his genial personality,
scholarship and simplicity, Father
Humilis bids fair to win the hearts
of all and accomplish much good.
Catholics who have been lax or ir-
regular in the practice of religion
are pressingly invited to attend. Any
person at all is free to follow the
weeks exercises and feel cordially
welcomed. Those who wish to con
suit him in private may do so at
pleasure. \ question box near the
entrance can be of service to the
sincere inquirer. The vestibule con
tains a rack of pamphlets and leaf
lets on a large variety of religious
subjects. Anyone may take his choice
of these gratis at any time whatso-
ever. Make the mission.
The Mexican people of FL Centre
district will have a mission conduct
ed in the Spanish language by Faith
er V. Ponce of Brawley. 1t will open
on Monday, March IL. A large
crowd is expected.
John c. Canton received many
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
SUNDAY MUSICALE
WILL BE EVENT OF
MUCH INTEREST

Tho reception and musicale to I've
given tomorrow afternoon at he
Imperial Valley Academy of Music
on Olive street, bids fair to be one
of the musical events of the season
in Imperial Valley.
In bringing to El Centre a dis
tjnguishcd artist like Russell krtEey,
and his equally accomplished ac-
ccmpanist, Dorothy B kecnty. ard
affording not only his patrons but
the general public, to hear them
without charge, Professor Elmer y,
Todd is rendering a distinctive ser
vice to FL Centre musical circles.
Since the announcement of the
musicale. Mr.. Todd has been comph-
mented by many prominent cit
zcns and music lovers for his If
forts to afford FL Centre the best
in music. Last fall Mr.. Todd opened
tho Academy's season with 4 cen
cert by the noted basso eantantc,
Gage Christopher, who delighted 3
large audience with his splendid
voice.
MT. NetHtN IL thN VI tHt Ab' tih"Nt
musicians of the southwest. Besides
being coneertmastcr of the San
Diego orehos he is solo violinist
of the Chamber Music Society of
SAN Diego.
In addition 10 Mr.. Keeney. Profess
ser Todd will offer group of local
artists including Estelle Needham
Livingston who viii play the noted
Rhapsodie in Blue and Wagner $
death of Sicgfried.' accompanied
on tho pipe organ by Professor Todd
and a group consisting of Sarah
Couch. Margaret Plemons. Aileen
Hartzog and Henry Marcott in an
arrangement of celeste, two grand
pianos, violin and pipe organ.
An informal reception following
the program will enable thoN at
tending to meet Mr.. keeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
BASKETBALL DINNER
GIVEN FOR GROUP AT
SAMOVAR TEA ROOM

~ gronp Of Young people from the
Junior college enjoyed the hashet-
bah dinner given at the Samovar
tea room. Sixth and Holt streets, on
Thursday night.
TIE table was attractively dee
Grated. tue George Washington
n,otif being carried out in all IF the
appointments. Red sweet peas form
cd i colorful centerpiece, and places
were marked by dainty place cards,
red nut cups being the faYors for
each guest.
During the dinner hour John Gan
ton and Alfred Garcia gave vocal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
PHYLLIS WALSH
IS HOSTESS WITH
DANCING PARTY


Miss Phyllis Walsh was the hostess
at a dancing party for n group OF
her Young friends last night AZ the
family home on Orange avenue.
Flowers were used in decorating the
home, and the hostess mother s'r-
we'd refreshments of punch and
waters throughout the evening.
Enjoying the informal party were
the Misses Alice Cole, Winitr"d
House, Aphia Jackson, Geraldine
Shaw. Gcnevieve Hopkins, Lillian
Holiday, Martha Jenkins, Norma
Young and Phyllis Walsh; Mess :.
Howard Colby, Don Kennedy, Leroy
Lindsey, kicth Stewart, Gus Craw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
POT LUCK SUPPER
EVENT FOR 100 AT
MASONIC TEMPLE

\ pot luck supper was the event fol
the feminine members of the Eastern
Star last night. while the Mason,
were enjoying the gathering in Braw
ley. The five chapters of the valley
Imperial Crown of CaleXico, Alami
tos of Holtvillc. Golden Rule of I'm
perial, Alamo of Brawley. and Sig
nal of FL Centre held the get togeth'
cr as the invitation of Signal Chap
ter in Masonic temple here.
The supper, which was served at
three tables, proved to be more de.
licious than many formally plan
ned meal, the menu including roast
lamb, roast pork, scalloped pota.
toes, buttcrcd bcctS, cream cole
slaw, hot rolls, home made cake and
coffee
The tables were beautifully deco.
rated and bore witness to the skill
of Mrs. Grace King Burke and the
children, Duncan aud Mary Louise
Burke. Large branches OF cherry
trees were placed at intervals along
the table, each branch adorned with
what first appeared to be clusters
of ripe cherries. Copies of the
hatchct with which George Washing
ton performed perhaps his most ia
nous deed, topped each branch
Large baskets of cherry blossom:
were also in evidence in the banquet
room.
Later, there was entertainment IN
the lodge room, with Mrs. Woods OF
Holtvillc giving readings; Irene
Hatch presenting a violin solo ac
companied by Fay Becker; and Ruth
Goza also gave two readings.
\ bridge game was another fea
ture of the evening, with the prizes
what have been termed "whitc ele'
phants," in other words, gifts which
the donors themselves have received
and found not particularly appeal
ing. There was much merrlment as
the prizes were unwrapped, l6 hav'
ing been donated
The committee which arranged the
menu for the dinner, at which lOC
were served, included Helen Cook
Nancy Coo, Gladys Clements and
lone Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
FRESHMEN GIVE
CLEVER SKETCHES
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Two clever plays were enacted
yesterday at Central Union by men,
bers of the freshmen class, the first
half of the program having a patri-
otto atmosphere in accordance with
the spirit of Washington S Birthday.
The students presented playlct
based on Edward Everett Hale's IA
nous story, "Thc Man Without a
Country" The story was read by
Margaret Hill and those participate
ing in tho play included Joe Cum
ningham, Davis Wynne, William
Tondro. Joe KinSey, Gena Bibbins
and Robert Chestnut. The play made
strong impression on the entire
student body.
Truthful Husbands,' comedy
based ON the pledge of six husbands
TO tell the truth on Washington s
birthday. with the result that they
found themselves in divorce tangles,
was greatly enjoyed.
Peggy Whitelaw, Regina Gianoia,
Marvel Meadows, Anna La frankie,
and Pauline Hunt were seen in the
role Of the six wives. The six hus-
bands included Richard Woodson,
Robert Chcsnut, Davis WynnC, Roy
Maupin and Ike Price. Cleo Edgar
acted as the judge, who with the as
sistancc of Rev. Lansmore, portray
ed by Wayne Bird,s reunited the
couples. Helen McClaren took the
part of the stenographcr for the
judge.
Between the plays, which were
coached by Mrs. Evalina Moore and
Mr.. McCrackcn of the faculty, Ruth
Whitelaw, accompanied by Peggy
Whitelaw, led the assembly in pa
triotic songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
BRIDGE DINNER AT
BARBARA WORTH -
IS HAPPY EVENT

Mrs. J. y. Adams entertained
with an informal dinner party at
the Barbara Worth hotel, where she
resides, on Thursday night, the table
being attractivcly decorated in the
pastel shades.
Later, bridge was played, with
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw receiving the
first prize among the women and
Mr.. Arthur Edgar that for the men,
Mrs. Edgar was awarded a consola-
ton favor.
Enjoying the bridge dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Edgar, Mrs. Will r. Con-
way, r. d. McPherrin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

compliments regarding the excellent
program contributed to the Lenten
Mission hour over kXO last Thurs
day. His vocal assistants were:
Mrs. Angela MeNeece, Mrs. Laura
Thaanum, Misses Jean and Mary
Kate Stewart
Sunday Masses are celebrated at
$50 (Cecilian Choir singing and
1880. Evening devotions at 1880,
Lenten devotions every Wednesday
and Friday at 1880. Daily Mass
during the week at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
LILLIAN HOLIDAY
ENTERTAfNS FOR
WOMEN STUDENTS

Miss Lillian Holiday acted as
hostess to the associated women
students of c. J. C. at hunco
party Yesterday afternoon at her
Eome. 6l0 Hamilton street.
The guests sang a group of songs,
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Will
son at the piano. After the buneo
game, Refreshments were served.
Guests of Miss Holiday were Gle
Misses Lucille Wells, Ellen Maupin,
Winifrcd House, Elizabeth Fave EFT.
and Dorothy Wilson, faculty ad-
visor of the CLUB.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

solos, adding greatly to the pleasure
Of thc occasion.
Those enjoNing the event wcr the
Misses Martha Rycrson, Alice Coi",
Norma Young, Elizabeth Fawcet',
Lillian Holiday. and Dorothy Will
son; Mcssrs. Milton Finley, Don
Kennedy, John Eckcrt, Louis Hart
shorm. Dclbcrt Alexander, Earl
WiIloughby, Herbert Starr, Dan L.
Lncaa Cohlcigl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
WIVES OF MASONS
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THEIR ABSENCE

4 group of matrons whose nus
bands attended the Masonic celebra-
tion in Brawiey yesterday were the
guests Of Mrs o. g. Horne last
night at 4 happily planned dinner
party. Bridge was the diversion for
the evening.
In the group having the pleasant
gct-togcther were Mesdames Roy
Breedlovc, o. J. Bradshaw, c. f.
Coggins, Howard p. Meyer, Don G.
Bitler, j. Il. Fahs, Forrest Kutz,
Mary Z. Johnston of Los Angeles,
and Q. G. Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
NEW DRIVE ON REBELS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.--.t new
drive on Mexican rebels was an
nounccd by the Mexican war depart
mcnt today to cover the states of
Jalisco, Colima and Michoa"an.
Troops now stationed in the statc'
of Chiapas and Tabasco viii b. sent
as rcinforccmentS preparatory tc
the drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHUR


w. KAISER
arch EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
Christian Fifth
Lord Saviour during the enon
HEARTY WELCOME TO
miles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

Christ Scientist of Ell California Branch Of The
Church Christ Scientist Boston, Mass
the Church Edie Olive and Seventh soos
wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting
Sundays Holdays)
P. M
Welcome the Services and the Reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
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