davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
PsrJectimg the A6affOi,::'

fAE modern abattOir. in which machinery q
all sorts quickly slaughten and disposes oe
the carcasses Of the live stoek brought to C.
has advanced Tar frOm the early days OF Ito,
history. :
Disposal Of the unWanted portions OF and
mals which were slaughtered for food In the
eenters OF population has been an age-long
problem. Back In the days Of the Roman
empire efforts were made TO correct tho eyfT
OF tndiscriminate discarding Of the unused
parts, and q single market place was established
where the butchering was carried on.
Even as late as 1910. butchering was permit
ted in Paris even In the principal streets, and
conditions became almost intolerable FINALLY
in 1910. commission was appointed to study
the situation, with the result that In 1918 five
great ahattors were erected, and these have
served to this day to some extent as models
London was far more backward than Paris
In meeting the situation. but finally, In 1855.
at 1slingtOns large abattoir was erected.
In this country from these more or less crude
beginnings, the abatt0&r has been brought
almost to the polnt Of perfection. with Nttie o.
no waste and no nuisance % the xeEeral puhll6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

LOsch came trOm TiesnG and ,OGs met
SCith unexpected enthusiasm.
three exercises and get the joy Of personal exc
cuttOn.
But il you peep behind the walls Of . mil
Hon places you'u ind some lone girl or boy
executing tap or waltz steps or What-haye-you,
and thus achieving IN individual nimbleness
which before long viii md expression upon the
dance floors"
Now drop In on Hollywood and observe the
greatest immediate influence Of all. And take
it from Albertina Rasch FanchOn and Marco,
Tom PATRICIA or any Of the other ex-Broad-
wayites who have been putting the movie cap
ital through its PAGES.
Nine. Rasch, who has launched thousand
ballots. points 10 the tremendous popularity Of
the more artistic dances when displayed In the
sound films.
IF you have attended any Of the big talking
picture music reyues, you may have noticed the
applause which greeted classical dances, or
even Semi-classical Dances" she points out
ut isn't Just accident that Ann Pennington
or Marilyn Miller or any Of the rest have sud-
denly become some of the highest-priced stars
in the film colony. Nor is Il Just accident that
charming ballots, when made more effective by
good lighting or color processes. have been so
popular.
"There has been an entire section Of America
where high-class dancing has been almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

forgotten or never even seen before. Few
dancing organizations have eyer appeared in
anything but the metropolitan sections, and
even IN the days when musical shows travelled
about the country. there were few that carried
. good ballet. Whole sections have been starved
for such q sight, and you can believe that it is
going to have o tremendous effect upon the
next few years Of dance appreciation.
'Tne time win come. and soon, when the
worlds best dancers can 60 to any place on
Main street with considerable assurance that
they VIII be appreciated"
TOM PATRICOLA would 60 even further
than that. He believes that since the
young fans want to ape their favorite picture
stars they win soon be wanting to dance Is
they do.
PATRICIA has been one of the many sum-
moned from Broadway to teach Hollywood to
dance He has helped such stars as Charlie
Farrell, Victor McLaglen and Janet Gaynor.
sWhat interested me was the change to be
seen at the Hollywood dancing parties" OBJ
served Sue Carol, who had been trained in ball
room dancing long before she went to cinema
land. Recall. please. that Sue was q real hon.
est-to-goodness debutante in Chicago once
upon . time.
To continue: "Just year or 50 ago, they
were all dancing the usual jazz steps, but re-
Gently they have been trying out al the new
steps they have been learning from the instruc-
tors and the schools MS surprising what in
tricate and difncult routInes they have had to
work out Wen known players who were most
clumsy on the dance ho0r are now among the
most graceful dancers"
The Costume" dramas, TO continue the story,
have been one Of the outstanding influences in
reintrOducing the grand old dances and train
ing the picture stars In new grace. such pic
lures as BarFymores Captain Crack" demand
ed court dances OF = byeOne era.
A ND nov. let's have . little peek just around
the corner.
Oscar Straus, one q the ereasest q the
Viennese waltz kings, has gone % America.
The man who wrote the music for ''The CEaOc-
olate Soldier" win DOUBTLESS turn out more
waltz themes.
And there's Franz Lehar, who composed THE
Merry widow" Certainly he cannot be ex.
pectcd TO turn to jazz on . moments notice.
In fact Q percentage Of the dlm-golng public
has already learned what to expect FROM Lehar,
since some Of his music was used by Lawrence
Tfbbett. the Metropolitan star, In THE Rogue
Song" His Gypsy Love" inspired this picture.
At any rate, with the worlds leading waltz
artists on HoIIywoods star. the dance en-
thIlsiasts visualize renewed popularity Of the
grand old dance.
So, II you can believe the signs, the day of
grace may be just around the corner. And
with it will come better social manners say the
prophets. for the younger generation grows q
bit wearied of the hectic pace Of the past few
years.
MEANWHILE Manhattan has viewed as most
encouraging the sudden interest In the
really great dance artists. For some years it
has been charged that New York would attend
only such recitals as became "vogues." Even
the great ISadora Duncan. In her heydey. had
only certain personal following. Tess than 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Your Dancing Is Going Out Of Date

Neee Fashions, Negv Music, the 7alkfes and
the RadiOAre Dri0ing Off the Floor Simple
Little .Jazz Steps Of the Hort-Skirted
Age, Substituting a Vogne for Ele-
giant, High-Hat Hoofimg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

encouraging the sudden interest In the
really great dance artists. For some years it
has been charged that New York would attend
only such recitals as became "wcgues." Even
the great ISadora Duncan, in her heydey. had
only certain personal following. Tess than 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Brooks of High street, Mr.. kfrkham
and his daughter Mrs. Stanley Hart
of Chatham road will go down 10
New York today to meet the La
coma" on which Mrs. kirkham sail
cd.
Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper of Vine
street has been visiting at the farm
of the Rufus Hemenways in Yer
mont. .
H. W. Maier Jr. who was the
guest of the Stanley. Harris of
Chatham road last weekend left
Monday for Philadelphia and New
York. Mr.. Maier spent Thursday
here and then left for ORLEANS, Cape
Cod to spend the weekend with his
parents Rev. and Mrs. H w. Maier
former residents of this city.
Mr., and Mrs. William II. Hart of
Lincoln road are spending the holt
days at Marthas Vineyard.
Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Plain
Vile had as her guests last week
end her Son-in- law and daughter,
Major and Mrs. John Coolidge of
New Haven, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Morehouse OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White of
New Maven. all members OF the
Trumbull.Coolidge wedding party.
They attended the dance at tho club
on saturday night.
Mr.. Dusald Mcmillan Of Dover
road sailed Thursday from Boston
on the "Lancastria" for a visit with
relatives in England and Scotland.
His son and Observation-Disclosures Mr.. and
Mr.. Donald Macmillan Of Corbin
avenue motored to Boston WItlThtm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Moore and
Small daughter Carolyn, OF Lincoln
road are spending the weekend with
Mrs, Moore's parents, DR., and Mrs.
Harry TarooX in Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice Pcasc Of
Lincoln terrace are spending the
weekend at Marthes Vineyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter of
Lincoln road are visiting with the
William Harris at Marthas Vineyard
this Weekend
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Mss Vivian Go~dy of Bosten.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Ng and Mrs Chester Williams
and their daughter, Miss Ruth vii
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Howard BOWles
Badly Injured
I'm Auto Crash

Howard BoWlcs. of the Planters
Service Station, Brawlcy is in The
FL Centre hospital suffering from n
broken LETT leg as the result of an
automobile acciden, ~hich occurred
near .Jacuntba late last night.
According to reports of the affair
received in this city. Bowles and n
party OF friends were returning to
the valley when the automobile in
which they We're riding struck the
rear end Of a truck and trailer said
to have been driven by Tom Porter
OF FL Centre. on the highway shout
five miles east of ,lacumba. The
other occupants of the ear, the Miss
es Dint and Gertrude Maley amt
billiard Mercer. all OF Brawlev, suf.
fered from Suudry cuts and bruises
but were not seriously injured. Ali
received emergency treatment at the
time Of the accident before being
brought in to Fl Centre in the am
bulance of b. +. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Death Claims
Mrs. Mcdonald

Nancy Wood MacDonald, sc,
widow of Archibald r. Macdonald,
former Justice of the peace of the
Holtville township who died three
years ago, passed away at the home
Of her niece. Mrs. Z. E. Morgan,
40 South Seventh street. at 1880
O'Clock last night. Mrs. Macdonald
had been in i'll health for nearly
six months past and her extreme
age made recovery impossible.
The deceased was related to Mrs.
Margaret Mcclure, Ell Centre; Mrs.
Emma Morgan. Fl Centre; Henry
Williams, and family of Holtville =;
Mrs. Laura Dobbs, of Bonds Cor
ner and Tom Macdonald, connected
with the postoffice department in
Holtville.
The body is al present at the
Lemons funeral home where funeral
services will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock the Reverend
c. f. Flanagan officiating. Inter
ment win be in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Commence Work
On Boulder Dam
Continued from page u

10 one of the largest irI cation dis
tricts Of The west. by increasing
the water supply at Los Angeles and
surrounding cities. homes and indus
tries are made possible for many
millions of people. y
Wilbur said that to bring about
th;s transformation dam higher
than any which any engineer has
hitherto conceived would he re
CURED. The dam Is to Re placed in
the bottom of a canyon whose walls
rise over 1000 feet high and through
wAich flows the turbulent river, at
times CARRYING a flow equal to the
average Of the Mississippi at st.
Louis, he said.
Tie secretary said of the initial
appropriation of SO $50 goo, total
ot $500, 900 would be used to build
the railroad. which VIII connect the
dam with the town, three miles
away, and which VIII bt used for
carrying supplies to dam site. Con
struction of the water works, laying
out of the town, building streets
sewers and other conEcnjeuces will
cost $50 eco.
Initial work on the tunnel which
Sually viii cost *l3,000000, viii
cost $4,000, 600. There viii be -four
diversion tunnels, each 50 feet n
diameter. Because Of their size til,
excavation viii be similar to tn
operation OF quarry.
Wilbur said the greatest problen
viii be the disposal of exeavatc,
material. Part of it. he said, would
he needed TO build the Golfer dams
to be placed in the river above ano
below the large dam to keep water
out OF the excavation where the
foundation is to be built.
Wilbur said 10000 acres eventu
ally would be flooded, Of which the
greatest part is public lands. Title
itc private land involved and 10
whatever mining claims are there
will have to he acquired, lie said
before completion of the dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Conan Doyle Is
Called By Death
Continued from page J.

OlI
Doyle's literary leanings were here
ditalv, for his father was 4 talent
ed artist, his uncle 4 well-known
writer on "Punch," and his grand
father also a writer of note. After
commencing his education at a
small Scotch school he went to Ed
inburgh University and passed his
medical examinations with ease
and distinction; but his family fin
ancial resources not being great he
personally endured many of the
hardships facing the young medical
student of those days. and which he
frequently described III his novels
and short stories dealing with med
ical life.
In the interval between the
death" and "revival" of Sherlock,
Doyle wrote many widely-read
books and created several new char
acters, such as "Brigadier Gerard,
who began to get as hateful as his
detective predecessor. 'Sir Nigel
Loring" had to be resurrected to
satisfy the public appetite, and al.
| together the novel-reading world
was being forever delighted by the
versatility Of the author, who had
long become Il worldwide "best
seller"
Doyle did not devote his writings
entirely to fiction, but produced
many thoughtful essays and books
on almost every conceivable sub
ject. His first important "serious"
work was his history of "The Great
Boer War" which he undertook AT
the request of the British govern
ment, and during the late world
war he wrote many pieces of an
historical nature.
| The death of his son during the
great war turned Doyle's thoughts
strongly towards the study of spir-
itualism, in which he had always
taken an amateurs interest. Of
late years he had devoted himself
mainly TO this subject, and gained
much comfort to many of his ad
mirers, from his studies, expert
ments and writings on the question
OF communication with the spirits
Of the departed.
He made several lecture tours
including visits to the United
States, spiritualism being his dom
inant theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
AllisOn-Van Ryn
Score Victory

o WIMBLEDON, Eng. July :. U.P)
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
John Van Ryn of East Orange, y.
j., defeated George Lott of Chicago
and John Doeg of Santa Monica,
Calf, in the final match of the
British mems doubles today.
Scores were 6-3, 6-3, 60.
The Allison-Van Ryn victory con-
stituted a successful defense of the
title they won in 1929.
Each OF the players scored fre-
quent aces from the services. Doeg
was particularly adept in serving.
He showed some weakness, however,
in anticipation of ground shots
although lie made several brilliant
recoveries of opponents smashes.
Allison, fully recovered from Sat
urday's gruelling match with Tilden
in which the Texan was defeated
for the singles title, showed mas
terry OF all departments of his game.
He displayed canny Judgment in
passing opponents balls which went
out by only an inch or so. Allison
repeatedly passed between mis- op
ponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Few Casualties
Over Week End

SAN FRANCISCO. July :. W.P)-
Despite the opportunities for trag,
edy created when millions sought
the highways, likes, rivers and
beaches over the weekend. casual
ties were slight along the Pacific
coast.
The most successful sane and safe
Fourth in history, as CONCERNED fire
works casualties, was recorded when
a final checkup showed not ono
death and but few minor injuries
All told. there were 16 Yiolert
deaths on the entire coast. OF these
California contributed the largest
share. ten. OF six others, one each
occurred in Washington and British
Columbia. the remainder in Oregon.
AT San Francisco, leaning out Of
his street car to peer ahead was
fatal for Ernest W. Simpson, 50.
conductor. An approaching trolley,
apparently unseen by Simpson,
struck him with terrific force. He
died later of a fractured skull.
John Ray and wife slept too long,
while a small gas heater filled the
room with poisonous fumes. They
were dead when found.
At and around Los Angeles, Ear-
old ], Munday, Long Beach, was
killed in an auto accident.
Emory Love. %, Los Angeles, died
from auto injuries suffered july j.
J. P. O'Brien 30, FL Segundo. was
killed when his automobile turned
over.
NJ. I. Dodds, %, Beverley Hills,
was killed in Il plane crash at La
guna Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Or. A. 3. HANSON, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Stolen Cars Reported-Two Chew
rolet cars were reported as stolen
to the local police department this
morning. One, coach. the property
Of R. }. Castor. San Diego. was
stolen in CaleXico between and -
0 clock Saturday night. while the
other, a coupe, registered to Ralla
Singh, Brawley, was stolen from the
West store, late Saturday night.
Roofing. Let us fix that roof be-
fore Hartzell-the Roof
er-Phone 251W. If
Notice-The s & s Electric Shop
is open for electrical work of all
kind. Geo Main St. Phone 113l.
+. Schmitt, Prop. Th-S-Mtf
Thinking Of Uu1ding7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod.
erni2e your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. N. lott
DR.. A. B. Arnold, foot specialist
is at Hotel Balboa for a few days.
Phone $40. 26tf
Ruth's Marcel Shop, 4th andWen-
sley, will be closed for the summer
months. Return notice later. 3tf
McNaughton Transferred-W. w
Foster, who held the position of city
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Opposes Another
Trial For Dav;s

LOS ANGELES, July I. OPP
Prepared to argue against new
trial for Harold l.. Buddy Davis,
convicted of bribery, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney General Frank Rich
ards left today for san Francisco
where the supreme court viii hear
the appeal of the state from a re
cent reversal in the case.
Davis, former chief deputy dis
trict attorney under Asa Keyes, was
convicted of accepting a bribe in
one of the Julian Petroleum Corpor-
alton collapse eases. The conyic-
tion was linked with that Gf Ben
Getzoff, Spring street tailor.
The district court of appeal held
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Trial of Former
Julian Official
To Be Continued

LOS ANGELES, July Z. OPP
The. trial of Jacob Berman. former
Julian executive, on an old indicr-
ment charging forgery and embezA!e.
ment, was continued todav until
Thursday. The delay was granted
at the request Of the public defender
who will act rs counsel for Berman.
Superior Judge T. r. Schauer, before
granting the continuance. berated
the defense for not being prepared.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Items Of News
About The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Duke and the
sons Max and Stanley will leave
Wednesday for Breckenridge, Tex,
where they will spend the summer
months, visiting Mr.. Dukes family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hansen
and son Rodney and Mrs. NJ. Z.
Ellis returned last night from Los
Angeles and environs where they
spent the holidays.
Miss Margaret Tondro has re-
turned to Los Angeles where she
will attend the summer sessions at
/. c. L. A.
Wesley He'll has returned from
Los Angeles where he was called on
business the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delp and
daughter Jean spent the holidays on
the coast
Mrs. Mark Connely and children
are at Calexico Lodge where they
will spend the summer
Mrs. Mary He'll and her son, Ros
eoe He'll, left recently for Kansas
where they will visit relatives.
Judge and Mrs. A. c. Finney and
daughter have returned from the
mountains where they spent the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills OF
Holtvilie were El Centre visitor:
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sloan ant
oh In1 / n.
Angeles.
Miss Jean Stewart, deputy coun
" clerk. was back in her office thi,
morning after pleasant two week
vacation spent in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Mclean Enters
Guilty Plea To
Serious Charge

Brought into superior court this
morning o1 a Stgetchor. Robert Mae
Lean, 10, entered q plea of guilty 10
% charge Of statutory rape commit.
ted against an ciCht-yearold girl in
r. Ccnt-o some siN weeks ago. Mae
Lean injured his hip in a fai! at the
county hospital about q week ago
and il was founG necessary to bring
him into the city in the county am-
bulance.
Judge Finacy set Wednesday
II oln!ug q, the time ior proHouncing
sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Makes You Look
Years Younger

The skin Of youth lies in every
box of new wonderful MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder. The purest
powder made-its color is passed by
the L. S. Government. No pastiness,
flakiness or irritation. A new
French process makes il spread
more smoothly and prevents large
pores. No more shiny noses--it stays
on longer. Use MELLO-GLO. On
sale at Clements DSug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Thorough Search
Made For Source
OF Liquor Supply

TRINIDAD, Colo, July !. UP =
\ search through southern Colorado,
alleged source of H,nVer's liquor
supply, was begun today by federal
agents and county Officers for the
SLAYER of Dale +. kearney.
kearney, federal prohibition
agent, was shot down in the little
town of Aguiar, near here, yester-
day while Fastening to raid huge
still about which he had received
a tip. Twenty four machine qua
bullets fired from a swiftly moving
auto hit him as he stepped from 4
restaurant.
Officials believe Kesrucy was
killed because he knew too much of
the activities of huge liquor ring
in Aguilar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Newsies To Have
Annual Outing

4 group of about ~ Youngsters
will be guests of the Imperial val
lev Press at Il party to be held early
this evening at Kenyon's Desert
Plunge, following which they viii
be entertained at the Fox Airdome
through the Kindness of licrb Nor
ris, manager Of the Fox Imperial
theatre.
The boys are carriers for the
Press and it has been the custom of
the FL Centre paper to be their host
ut such II party every year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

freight and passenger agent for the
San Diego and Arizona railroad for
four years, is now located i'll Ell Cen
tro, where he will be travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
same company. He succeeds d. l..
McNaughton, who has been trans.
ferred to the general traffic office
in the coast city. Foster stated
this morning that he expects to re-
main in FL Centre a long time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

that Davis was convicted mainly
on the testimony of Getzoff and.
viewing him as an accomplice,
ruled the testimony insufficient
without corroboratiOn.
The state asked the supreme
court to review the order of the APP
pellate court. The hearing will bc
held tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Bank of Italy
National Trust & Savings
Association

For the half year ending June 80,
1880, dividend has been declared
at the rate CT four per cent per
annum On Savings Deposits, payable
on and after July l, 1880. DiVi-
dends not called for are added to
and bear the same rate of interest
as the principal from July /, 1880.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS MADE
TO AND INCLUDING THURS
DAY, JULY 10, WILL EARN
INTEREST from JULY /, 1880
a. j. MOUNT, President.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

Acreage of cereal grains is fast
increasing in the Palo Verde Valley,
east Riverside County. Many vari-
cites are under test.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
/ PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER USE
Salads

Marshmallow Fruit Salad No. l
! cup grapefruit or pineapple, l
cup marshmallows, / cup white
grapes, a cup nuts.
Fruit salad dressing as required.
Let stand in cold place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

Judge Thompson has granted an
interlocutory decree Of divorce TO
Birtie Dickcrson from Edward Dick
erson on the grounds of willful ne
glect The decree states that the
plaintiff is to have the sole Gus.
t0dy of two minor children and that
the defendant is to pay $25 per
month for their support.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07

Hay is still being cut in San Di-
ego County; over half the Nalencias
Lave been picked.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-07
Roofing--22 yrs IN valley-Hart-
,ell, the roofer-Phone 251W. tt

Accident Damages Cars-A report
at the state traffic patrol office tells
of an accident which occurred about
two miles south Of FL Centre at 9:30
o clock, Saturday night, in which
two ears were badly damaged, but
neither driver injured. Frank Pep
percorn, Calexico. and c. |. Byram,
Ell Centre, figured in the affair.