davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL
SITE is PROPOSED
College for Women Apart From
University of Virginia Recon-
mended by Commission.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, January exA
liberal arts college for women co-ordi-
nate with the University of Virginia.
should be established by the State of
Virginia. but it should be located lat
or near Roanoke. Lynchburg. Harrison
burg or Fredericksburg, and not at or
near the university, in the opinion of
the commission appointed to study the
question, whose report to the General
Assembly has just been made public.
These conclusions are concurred in
by the nine members of the commission
which is headed by Judge Don p. HalSey
holds that the proposed institution
should be placed at or near Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
FALLS CHURCH STUDIES
WATER EXTENSION COST
Special Dispatch to The star.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, January g.
Mayor John F. Bethune is in receipt of
a communication from C. l.. Kinnier
Arlington County engineer, stating that
the Arlington county supervisors have
decided they they cannot accede to the
request to lay an 8-inch rather than q
6-inch main from the corporation line
to the Fairfax County line, without ad-
ditional cost to the town.
The supervisors stated that they were
willing to lay the larger main as re-
quested If the town will pay the differ
ence in COST approximately $1,264, to
be paid in advance. Mayor Bethune
has referred the communication to the
special water committee, DR.. Julius Par
malice. w. T. Westcott and Milton Rob-
erts. for study and report at the next
council meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Church School Elects.

COLMAR MANOR, Md, January 8
Especially Annual business meeting of
the Wilson Avenue Baptist Church will
be held tomorrow night In the church
Ronald Hudgins has been elected super
intendent of the Sunday school of the
church, with Benjamin Finch, assistant
superintendent; Edward Hudgins, sec
rotary, and Miss Estelle Milmuth, treas
urer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
BONDURANT URGED
FOR STATE OFFICE
Friends Put Forward His Name to
Succeed Koiner as Com
missioner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 9-Friends
in Prince Edward County and through
out the State are backing a petition to
Gov. ELECT John Garland Pollard urging
the appointment of Edward T. Bondu-
rant of Rice to the post of commits
sioner to succeed George e. Koiner the
incumbent. it was learned here yester-
day.
Mr.. Bondurant is a farmer. q men,
Der Of the directorate of the Peoples
National Bank of Farmville and a for
mer member of the House of Delegates
serving Prince Edward County in the
sessions of 1920-22-24 and at one spe-
cial session.
In 1918, under the direction of the
late United States Senator Thomas S.
Martin, Mr.. Bondurant was sent to
Vienna as special envoy of the United
States in behalf of the tobacco interests
Of Virginia and the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
FURNISHINGS LESSON.
Second of Series of Room Decora
ton to Be Given to Club.

BY q Stan Correspondent of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. January g.
The second of series Of lessons on
room furnishings will be given to the
local leader club of the Prince Georges
Federation of Women's Clubs In the
Home Demonstrations ONCE Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock Miss Ethel M. Re-
gan will be in charge.
The club comprises two representa-
tives from each of IL federated clubs,
who carry the instructions given by the
home demonstration agent back to their
own examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
HEADS ASSEMBLY GROUP.
Senator Ball Made Chairman Of
Nominations Committee.
Correspondent of The Star.

3y STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, January 9.-State
Senator Frank l.. Ball of Arlington
County today was appointed chairman
of the committee on nominations Of the
State Senate. Senator Ball also has
hcldover appointments on the commit
tees on roads, courts Of justice ana
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

me! Come here and | will save you
from the Bob Cat! Run and slide,
my dear, Slide,'' cried the bunny
uncle.
Quite forgetting that she had
called the mud slide "silly,' Mrs.
Longears took run toward her
husband. Reaching the slippery
place, she braced her paws as she
had seen her husband do, and along
the mud slide she slid so fast that
the Bob Cat couldn't catch her.
Putting his paws around his wife
Uncle Wiggily helped her run away
through the woods away from the
Bob Cat. Looking back, the tive
rabbits saw the Bad Chap reach the
slide. But the Bob Cat, not know
ing it was there, didn t brace bach
with his paws, and down he sud
denly flopped on his nose in the
slippery mud. sliding along an,
seraping and humping himself in !;
most dreadful manner that served
him right.
Ha! Ha! How was that' Didn =
] save you on my silly slide9 80 ask
ed Uncle Wiggily, and his wife kis,
ed him and said: eyes, my dear!'
Thus everything happened for thu
hest, and if the eye of the needle
doesn't look in the paper of pins
for a bedtime story and get stuck
1'll tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
gilt digging hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

found time to keep weather eye and
plenty of push back Of the bill to pro-
vide a federal building for Ell Centric, an
appropriation of S140,0O0 for this pur-
pose, having been approved yesterday by
the appropriations committee, and this
too is included in the second deficiency
bill.
Having three irons like these in the
fires, is not exactly a three ring circus,
but it is in line with Swings usual activ.
tiles. In nearly 10 years attendance at
congress, Phil Swing has never been ac-
cused of loafing on the job. We hope,
principally for his sake, that San Dl-
ego gets the dirigible base. His good
work deserves it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
DOING THEIR SHARE

Occasionally the charge is made that
few Ell Centre residents are interested in
the artistic. Quite often we do give ev-
idence to that effect, but this week there
has been plenty of proof that the con-
trary is true
Recitals by pupils who are studying
music, have been very much in the spot
light this week. Those who have at
tended them know that there are sever
al hundred youngsters here who are re-
ceiving the fundamental training in
music that will be most desirable asset
for them later on.
Among the advanced pupils there are
many who give every indication of real
ability.
The work of the pupils reflects the
patience and thoroughness of their
teachers. These men and women put
into their work something that cannot
be paid by the dollars and cents method.
To each pupil they give something OF
themselves, instilling in the juvenile
mind love for music and the desire to
become proficient in one of the most de-
ilightful of all the arts.
Art is always underpaid in proportion
to the amount of labor that goes into
it.
Ell Centros music teachers are doing
their share to make the city Of the future
a more desirable place in which to live.
1t is hard work and often discouraging,
but the reward comes from seeing the
fruits of their work as exhibited in these
recitals. and in the inward satisfaction OF
a Job we'll done.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. oARRlS
Newspaper syndicats
Copyright, 1923, By Mcclure
UNCLE w1GaIIY's SILLY RIDE

.Don't Won want to come along
with me today, my dear?' asked
Uncle Wiggily of his Wife one sun
nv SATURDAY afternoon when the
rabbit children had hopped off by
themselves to play.
"sWhere are you going'" asked
Mrs. Longears.
'.Oh, just adventuring, her hus-
band answered. 81 though per-
haps YOU might like 10 come with
me. You don . care much for adven-
lures, j know. but it will be 4
change for you."
Uncle Wiggily smiled at his wife
in such a jolly way and the sun
was shining so brightly that the
rabbit lady thought, instead of going
down to the six and seven cent store
10 look at new pianos, that If might
do her good 10 hop along with her
husband.
''Thank you, Wiggy, ] shall be
glad to go with you, she said.
- Put / hope you will have none Of
those scary adventures with the
Fox, the Wolf or the. Bob Cat
'.Well, you neversean tell Mr..
Longears replied. "a woulldn I wan-
TO promise that you would see none
of the Bad Chaps and then have it
happen that one chased us. But !
promise you this if j do have al
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

The mud slide was almost as good as
one made of ice or snow.
"And / suppose" spoke Mrs.
Longears with smile, "that you
slid with them; didn I you, Wig
gy9"
"Well, yes, my dear, ! slid a
bit,D answere the rabbit husband.
"And to tell you the truth, l think
I shall take some slides now, for l
see that the ground is still wet and
muddy from yesterdays s rain. .
"Wiggy!" cried his wife. wig
sy! You don't mean you are going
to be so silly as to go mud sliding
now!'
"Whv not ?'' he asked.
"Oh, s so silly for big, grown
rabbit like YOU TO slide as children
do!'
"Oh, I don't mind being silly!'
chuckled Mr.. Longears. $50 here
goes for slide!" With that he took
a run, bracing his paws when he
reached the muddy place and along
it he slid as nicely as you please.
IlON was tiiit, III uS"i ~
called to his wife as he reached the
end.
"Very, very silly!'' she said,
trying to be very proper like.
"Ha! Ha!' laughed Uncle Wig
gily. 81 don't mind silly sliding.
Here / go again!" and he slid some
more and another time.
Then, all of sudden, he heard
his wife calling:
30 h, Wiggy! Wiggy. Com g
quick Here's the Bob Cat!''
Looking back from the end of
the silly slide. where he then was,
Uncle Wiggily saw the Bob Cat with
his foolish little tail, jump out of
the bushes near his wife
"Quick, Mrs. Longears! Run to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
SWING ON THE JOB

Whoever the gentleman was, who de-
vised the idea of including an appropri-
alton for 81 ,08O,0O0 to provide post Off
ice in Phoenix, within the second defici-
ency bill now before congress, deserves a
big hand" from Imperial Valley.
This is the same bill that will carry an
appropriation of S10,000,000 for starting
construction of Boulder Canyon dam.
The latter appropriation has been the
subject of hearings held this week by the
house appropriations committee, t
which it has been bitterly attacked by
Representative Douglas of Arizona, VINO
has sought to induce the committee not
to approve the appropriation.
The committee, according to advices
from the capital, is favorably inclined
toward the Boulder dam appropriation.
If approval is given and it is included in
the second deficiency bill, Arizona will
hardly dare to oppose the bill and seek
its defeat, for the politician has never
been born who will fight an appropria-
tion for a post office in his home town,
and Lewis William Douglas calls Phoenix
his home town.
Locally, at least, Phil Swing is given
the credit for the move. Whether he is
entitled to it or not, the congressman
from this city merits word Of approval
from his home town.
His big fight at present is to get the
navy dirigible base at San Diego, and he
is throwing all his ability into this, as
he did when the battle was on for the
Swing ohnson BILL Leading this fight
is in itself enough to keep any congress
man busy.
Nevertheless the congressman has
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

adventure with the Fox or the Bob
Cat. / won't lei you get hurt. -
GLOW can you stop it?'' asked
Mrs. Longears.
"Oh. I'll find a way!' her hus-
land said with laugh. Anyhow
1t viii be fun for you and me to go
10 the woods where l took the chill
dren yesterday for rainy day
picnic. -
'sYes, they seemed to have lots
of fun in their rubber plant coats
and The branches from the umbrella
tree to keep them dry spoke the
lady rabbit. All right, Wiggy, III
hop along with YOU.
So, for. a change and to be diff
ferent. Uncle Wiggily took his wife
adventuring with him. Over t'h Q
fields and through the woods hop
ped aIr. and Mrs. Longears with the
sun shining on their pink noses.
Here we are, my dear.' I'm
Gle Wiggily called to his wife after
At while. This is the little Wood
land grove where 1 brought our chill
dren Yesterday in the rain. How
do you like it9''
"A wonderful place agreed
Mrs. Longears. ''It is lovely here.
l shall sit down on this mossy log
and think about beautiful flowers.
What are you going to do, Wiggye"
Well. my dear" said the hus-
band rabbit, edo you see that patch
of bare ground over there near the
tushes9" and he pointed his paw.
"Yes, ] see that place. his wife
replied. - What is it,
"That," said Uncle Wiggily, sis
the place where, in the rain yester-
day, Baby Bunty made slippery
mud slide. And she and all the 9TH
ers had lots of fun taking turns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

among which might be noted: "The
Young Lady From Virginia, "The
Young Wife's First Pudding, "The
Young Lady's First Visit to the
Butcher shop, and several others
which We're received with enthus,
iastic pleasure by her auditors.
Estelle Livingston brought the
Misses Mary Mori and Mary Son
oda from the Imperial Valley Aead-
envy of Music and these young
ladies entertained with several Sc
leetions on the piano.
Aubrey Moody, new member of
the club, gave resume of his life's
history.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
DOings About
Court House

An order was signed by Judge
Thompson authorizing Gilbert {.
Cobleigh, administrator of the es'
tate of C. NJ. Cobleigh, deceased, to
lease the Nh and the south 30 acres
Of the 81 of tract 1873, T15S, R13E,
S. b. NJ, Imperial county consisting
of 20 acres for term of 81 months
at rental of $4,000.
Ray d. Johnson, attorney for
Eleanor Frary and Harry Horton.
attorney for Joe Griffin, presented
stipulation to the superior court
that the defendant, Joe Griffin may
have until June > to answer the
amended complaint of the plaintiff.
A demurrer filed by Madclyn
Horton. Z. j. and Mrs. +. j. Horton,
to the complaint of Mary S. Wilmot.
states that the complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constitute Il
cause of action against these defend
ants and is uncertain in that it can
not be ascertained therefrom how
or in what manner the defendant.
Madelyn Horton, was guilty of any
willful misconduct or how any such
conduct was the proximate cause OF
the death complained of in plain
tiff's complaint; nor how the de-
fendant was guilty of any gross neg
ligenee.
The first and final account of s.
I
+. Williams. special administrators
of the estates of Mary Dates Brown,
and l.. f. Holden, deceased, was pre-
sented to superior court.
/ The answer of jesse Whitaker to
the complaint of Annie Whitaker,
/ denies that he ever treated the plain
tiff in cruel or inhuman manner
or has inflicted any grievous mental
or physical suffering ON the plain
tiff.
An order was signed by Judge Fin
ney, approving the compromise be-
tween ". c. Wood, as superintend'
ent of banks of California and trus
tee in charge of the liquidation of
the Farmers and Merchants bank OF
Imperial, and the indebtedness OF
Lint Sanders, for sl25, cash.
An answer filed by F. l.. and G
NJ. Culver to the amended complaint
of the Bank of Italy, National Trus;
and Savings association, alleges they
have not sufficient information OF
belief as to whether the said note
and mortgage were transferred tr
the plaintiff, or whether the plain
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Saturday, May "a, 1880


tiff.is now the ownr or holder there
of; and gbecause of the lack of in
formation and belief, said defend
ants deny that said note and mort
gage, fsrS valuable consideration,
or ,otliqrwise, were ever transferred
to sthe phintiff, or that the plain
tiff IS npw the owner and holder
thcrcof.ss
A demurrer was. filed by G.. a.
Rastanchury to the complaint of A.
\. Gibson, alleging that two causes
of action are improperly joined in
the complaint: first for II seasonabfe
value of services and materials fur
nishcd by the plaintiff for repair
ing the premises for farming, and
for the value of rents and profits
of the land described in the COM
plaiht!fFst .
a marriage license was issued
this morning to Van Southwood, 2l,
and Bessie Buxton, II, both of Ca
lexico.---.-
Rosa Vaubhn filed her complaint
for divorce against Arthur Vaughn,
alleging that within short time
after their marriage, the defendant
became unreasonable and dictator
ial toward the plaintiff and treat
ed her in an extremely cruel man
ner and inflicted upon her, without
just cause, great physical pain, bod
lily suffering, mental anguish and
humiliation. They were married. in
Los Angeles, January 81, 1923, and
separated on February -, 1929
A. copy of an amendment to the
articles of incorpation of the "U
Save Holding Cooperation, = was
placed on file in the office of the
county. clerk, today.
\ Judgment was rendered by
Judge Finney that Florencio Gaitan
should recover from G. Stewart
Kenney, 500 and costs of the ac-
tion.
An intcrlocutory decree of di-
vorce was granted by Judge Finney
TO Addie NJ. Pond from Katie Ann
Pond, on the grouns of extreme
cruelty
Otto Bradshaw filed his answer
to the cross-complaint of u. c. Car
gill. In il he admits that he agreed
to furnish alfalfa seed but denies
that in She fall of 1929, or at any
other time the defendant carefully
prepared all, or any of the land des-
cribcd in the lease for sowing the
same to alfalfa seed.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ana
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Kiwanians Enjoy
Novel Program

a rather informal meeting was
enjoyed by members of the local XII
wants club yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. r. A. Chestnut
was chairman of the day and the
meeting was given over almost en-
tirelv to entertainment.
Mrs. Eleanor Habor Wood re-
galed the meeting with several in
teresting and humorous readings,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Date
What Tho Press Files Tell ct
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav "a, 1916

The board of trustees of the
high school met yesterday afternoon
and performed the very pOpula: act
of re-electing the entire faculty that
has contributed so greatly to the sue
cess of the school during the past
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav %. 1917

Attorney Herbert S. Foreman is
nursing a few bruises and scratches
received when his automobile ran
into and struck telephone post
two miles north of Calexico Sun
day. The post was II inches in di
ameter, but this made no difference
TO Foreman s Ford, which broke the
post short off.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Imperial Valley Post G. A. R., is
preparing for its first Observance Of
Memorial day, and in this tn, post
will be assisted by firing squad
made up of veterans of the Spanish
American war, and by many citizens
of the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

The disappearance of "Bellc,' a
blooded Airedale dog, just secured
at considerable expense from San
Diego, is of more importance to J.
T.. Druiff, manager of the British
American Mercantile company, than
the burning of the company's ga
rage and its contents yesterday
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Acetylene Welding & Machine '

Acetylene Welding q Machine Work
Cylinder Grinding, Boring or Honng. Piston Grina;
Ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing.
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, ETC. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
TEN YEARS AGO
MAY "a. 1920

Imperial Valleys 1920 cantaloupe
season ended Sunday, seven cars
filled by mixed shippers going for
ward and last night ten ears went
out. Today will see a large increase
with the shipments growing daily
until peak of about 1000 cars
should be reached in three weeks
if the Southern Pacific is able TO
secure the REFERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Radiator Repairing
W. /. Stone - Non-Board Insurance

State Insurance COMMISSIONER requirements are the
same as for Board companies THE prices to you ars
remarkably lower. Let us show you this real saving
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Oa aLingo were
dinner guests Sunday of the Swind
els at Imperial. I@
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Electrical Contradictory. H. Hannann

-instaliations of power and light. Affiliated with
Cailiorna ELECTRICAL Board and carry out all work
according to Red.Seal" specifications. Plans and es-
1125 Main. Phone 948
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Herbert LOwdermilk, Genl. Insurance


successor to Rule Sons, Inc, Ell Centro Branch.
we write all kinds of Insurance YOU will receive
the same uninterrupted service at the same location
GIG Main Street. Phone 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
MUTTON SLEEVE RETURNS
Institute Is
Conducted
by W.C.T.U.

Meridian w. G. 7. U. held its sum-
mer institute all day Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Williams,
17O South Ritter avenue, with Mrs.
Martha Gipe, president, presiding.
Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore spoke
on christian Citizenship" Tribute
was paid to zerelda G. Wallace, past
president of the union and mother
of Lew Wallace, whose birthday was
in August.
Luncheon was served at noon by
Mrs. Williams. The hostess, direc-
tor of official papers and Mrs. H. NJ.
Sloan, director of missions and tenn
perance demonstrated their depart
ments with Miss Josephine Williams
in costume for the Union Signal"
and Miss Lue Stiles, Cincinnati, for
Young Crusader" official papers of
the union.
Mrs. I. E. Rush gave reading on
social morality and child welfare.
Mrs. Carl Day reported on motion
pictures. Mrs. Austin Black report
ed white ribbon recruits. Mrs. Mae
L. Moore gave an international rela-
tons committee report and Mrs.
Phebe Link a health report.
Mrs. j. w. House lead devotions
The county official board was rep
resented by Mrs. r. E. Human and
Mrs. Frank j. Lair Announcement
was made Of a joint county and
state convention to be held Sept.
% and "a in Meridian Heights Pres
byterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
B7ide-ELeCt
tOBe Guest
at ShOzCe1

Miss Norma and Miss Aileen Ge-
raghty will entertain tonight with
a bridge party and a handkerchief
shower at the Lunley tearoom In
honor of Miss Mary Kinsley, whose
marriage to Paul D. Whlttelnore
will take place Tuesday, Aug. q, at
g. at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kinsley, 3519 Birch
wood avenue.
At serving time the table will be
decorated with a plateau OF flowers
in the bridal colorS of coral and
delphinium blue, and lighted with
coral tapers tied with blue tulle.
The hostesses will be assisted by
their mother, Mrs. James Geraghty
Attendants Are Named
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother will be Mrs. Noble Hiatt,
Mrs. Paul Driscoll, Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.,
Miss Harriet Kistper, Miss Helen
bingham, Miss Frances Westcott,
Miss Hilda Carroll, Miss Lucille
Rous, Miss Maxine Quinn, Miss Polly
Benham and Miss Margaret Carroll.
Miss Kinsley will have as her at
tendants in her wedding Miss Mary
Stapleton, Lima, O., and Miss Dora
Wittemore. st. Louis, William E.
Kaiser, Cleveland, and Fletcher
Dolen, st. Louis.
A number of parties have been
planned to precede the wedding.
To Be HosteSses
Miss KiStner, Miss Rous and
Miss Benham will be hoSteSses for
a bridge party and shower Monday
night, Aug. 4, at the Ethelenn tea
room in Miss Kinsley's honor
Tuesday night, Aug. 10. Mrs. Hiatt
Miss Westcott and Miss Ruth En1ig-
holz will entertain with bridge
party.
Mrs. Driscoll, 80 South Chester
street, will entertain next week fol
the bride-elect, and the following
week Mrs. Davis, 2810 North Tai
bott avenue, will entertain.
Monday night, Aug. Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinsley will entertain at the
Marott hotel with a bridal dinner
in honor of their daughter and
MIR. Whittemore.