davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
No. 1887. Dept. 2.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial. In the mat
ter of the application of MatSu-
il Shimafukuro for a change of
name.
Upon reading and filing the veri-
fled petition of Matsuji Shimafu-
kuro,, which petition has this day
been filed by said Matsuji Shima-
fukuro and III which he proposes
to change his name to Matsuji
Shima. and good cause appearing
therefore,
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in said mat
ter be and appear before this court
on the 5th day of December, 1880,
to show cause. if any they have,
why the application for the said
change of name shout not be
granted.
Done this 5th day of November,
1880
V. N. THOMPSON
Judge of said Superior Court,
Nov. 8.l5,22,29.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
W. |. StOne-NOn-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
same for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkably lower Let us show you this real saving
Phone w. l. Stone 248 or 387. Office 83l Main, Alst
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Evangelist To
Visit Temple

LOS ANGELES, Nov 90. U.PI
Aimee Semple Mcpherson will make
a brief appearance before her An
gelus Temple congregation tomor-
row morning, her physician, DR.. E.
H. Williams, said today.
The condition of the evangelist,
who has been i'll for three months,
has improved considerably, DR.. Will
liams announced.
He said Mrs. MdPherson would
appear on the Temple stage Just
long enough to take bow" He
said he believed the psychological
affect of the appearance would be
good for Mrs. Mcpherson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Help n dI.:sd-MaEs

WANTED Energetic man with col
lection and sales experience to
take charge of collection dept.
Earnings direct proportion to ef-
forts. Must have car and know
Imperial Valley. Bring your ref
erences to A. A. .. A. Branch Oh
flee. Bank Of Italy Bldg. Ell Cen
tro, Calf. lou
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Exchange

FOR SALE-Budded citrus trees or
will trade for hay, grain or chick
ems. 1900 valencia or navel oranges
$4,000 per 100 trees; 5000 Eureka
lemons, $175.0O per 100 trees; 400
Tangelos, $l75.00 per 100 trees;
1000 Algerian tangerine, Sl75.00
per 100 trees delivered. A. w
Wolford, Box TOT, La Mesa, Calf.
22t6
FOR EXCHAN6E-One clear lot,
3 miles west of Santa Ana, known
IS "Silver Acres" for equity In
house and lot in IL Centro or Braw'
ley. A. H Iiser, Garden Grove,
ri I Calf dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. W.D--
Following arc today's market quo
I fafiNNS. q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Found
Help Wursed-Fenzdls

w WANTED-Young woman or man
to sell line handmade and dec
Grated holiday articles. Call eve
nings. 637 Hell Ave. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Poultry For Sale
Houses Unfurnished

HOUSE FOR RENT with gas. $40
Broadway. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, Stoves, Linoleums Hard
ware. We buy and sell everything for less. NJ Marcot,
prop. 480 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Washing Machine Hospital

We service all kinds of washing machines rebuild,
repair and buy and sell all makes of used washers.
Frank Thompson formerly Maytag service man, Bill
Dunlap, formerly Washer Wilson service We
will stock complete line of parts. 622 State street.
Phone $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
MINERS TO STRIKE

GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 80.
W.P)-The Scottish mine workers
rejected the owners proposals re-
garding working hours today and
decided to walk out tomorrow af-
ternoon. The stoppage will affect
90 900 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 81
(NAN.A).-We're not expecting to put
old 1880 out with much fanfare on the
gelatin coast.
Either out of respect to the prevail
ing money stringency or because that
self same stringency has been felt by
the most prosperous of the movie group,
celebrations will conflne themselves to
small groupings at homes, with the
night clubs, hotels and other large
gathering places left pretty much to
the civilians.
In fact, so slow has the night club
racket been of late that George Olsen
is closing his Culver City Club and TAX
ing himself of to Paris. where the gay
young things disport themselves with
more abandon and less financial con-
ServatiSm than here.
The same thing is true Of number
Of orchestras which command a high
price and which have been playing Of
nights for the entertainment OF few
languid youths and maidenS whose
checks are chiefly convert and ginger
ale, owing to the prevalent fad against
night eating among the thin ones.
Now that we have had two success
ful pictures without women, was more
than interested in William Beaudtne's
forthcoming picture with nine women
and no men.
In fact. the tentative title is Women
without Men" or without Men" After
hearing the cast which Beaudine has
selected, have no doubt that the men
viii not be missed at all.
Evelyn Brent is the leading woman,
and Irene Rich is the head Of the am
bulance corps, which includes the per-
sonnet of the story. It's war episode,
and this ambulance unit gets side
tracked on a wrong road in heavy shell
IRE and lands up in the front trenches
instead Of Is miles behind the lines,
where they are supposed to be. Two
ex-ambulance girls wrote it-Gertrude
Orr and Doris Malloy, and they know
their ground.
Added to all this is Louise Fazenda
as comedienne and Lilyan Tashman as
the hard-boiled chorus girl who con-
tributes so much vitality and ginger to
the story (They're having a hard time
about the profanity which such a girl
would necessarily contribute. The CEN
sors are very rigid about all this.)
June Clyde is the little blond lead.
You haven't seen her in many pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

seemed as If his breath was fairly
snatched from him. Rough Brother
North Wind was bowling and roaring
and blowing such a cloud of icy parti-
cles before him that Stumpy was forced
to close his eyes. They stung his face.
He crawled out on his favorite tussock.
The icy particles were blown into his
fur and he was glad to dive into the
water again.
Twice afeerward that day he tried 1t
and twice was driven back. And such
O contrast as there was. Above that
roof of ice the storm ragged so that no
living thing could face 1t. All through
the Green Forest the little people in
feathers and fur sought shelter where
they could find 1t and shivered and
went hungry and were utterly n1iser-
able. Over in the dear Old Briar-patch
Peter Rabbit and little Mrs. Peter re-
treated down on the old house that
had been dug by Johnny Chuck's father
years before, and were glad Of that
shelter.
Below the ice was serene and quiet
No more peaceful place could have been
found in all the Great World. OF the
shrieking and bowling of Rough Broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
BEDTIME STORIES 81 y. r ssse1s,

1t he felt trapped. He said as much to
Jerry Muskrat.
THAT is because you have had two
frightS down here" said Jerry. 1T
might have been just the same had
there been no roof. Your sister might
have been just as foolish, and probably
would have been. Billy Mink might
have seen you and chased you straight
home Just the same. You have learned
something Of two possible enemies to
watch out for, and with your expert
ence you will be better prepared for
them another time. You don't know
what a bad Winter storm is yet. When
you do you will be thankful for the roof
on the Smiling Pool.
Stumpy doubted this. but wisely didn't
say so. Afterward he was glad OF this,
for 1t was only two days later that he
swan to the open water in the Laugh
ing Brook Just above the Smiling Pool,
and as he put his head out of water 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

gentle current in the Smiling Pool Just
as in Midsummer. Trout and minnows
darted about or lay motionlesS. They
didn't know that up above it was storm
ing and many little folk were in for
hard times, much of their food buried
and the snow and ice making getting
about a matter Of difiiculty.
II guess you were right" said Stumpy
to Jerry Muskrat. 1.-The Smiling Pool
isn't such q bad place, even with roof
over It,"
"Of course am right" replied Jerry.
"You are lucky to be living in the Smil-
ing Pool. A chance visit from Little
Joe Otter or Billy Mink is all we have
to fear, and II we keep watch we needn't
fear this much. I wouldn't change
places with Reddy Fox or Peter Rabbit
or any of the other folks who live on
land In Winter. Phew Il makes me
shiver to think Of just trying to keep
warm in such q storm as Is raging up
above this very minute"
(CopyriEht. ls3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
HE CRAWLED OUT ON HIS FAVOR
ITE TUSSOCK.

er North Wind nothing, not so much as
a murmur, was to be heard. Water
plants on the bottom swayed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
Above and Below.
The worst you have is not so bad
AS some one else has surely had.
Old Mother Nature,

For time Stumpy, the crippled
young Muskrat, lived In constant fear
Of the return Of Little Joe Otter or
Billy Mink. Only when he was curled
up with his father and mother in the
snug but crowded bed room in the bank
Of the Smiling Pool did he feel quite
free from fear. You see, two things
had happened to make him fearful; he
had seen his sister caught by Little Joe
Otter and he had been chased right to
the door of that very bed room by Billy
Mink The Smiling Pool, which with
its roof of ice had seemed such safe
and wonderful place, the finest place in
all the Great World. no longer seemed
this at all. With that roof of ice over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

as yet, but she's a darling. and has
beauty and lots of dramatic ability If
the tests saw Monday mean anything.
Let's see, that five. We have few
more girls to account for. Oh, for
got Marcelline Day, who will look
rather ravishing in an overseas uni
form. And the Heating twins-because
the script calls for an identical pair OF
twins. Then there's the character Of
Fuller have both been given tryoutS on
this one, but no appointment has been
made for either.
In the making of pictures the love
scene is considered the most dangerous
angle. Audiences have tendency to
litter when the hero becomes tmpaS-
stoned and plants a fervent kiss on the
heroine's lips.
Beaudine gets away from this danger
in Without Men," But, on the other
hand, how is he going to get the sex
angle, which is, we are told, the heart
of box-ofice appeal?
The two pictures of the casts ex-
clusively men were hung on friendship,
loyalty and personal bravery. This
story is a red-hot love epic, even II the
men aren't shown. How Is he going TO
do 1t? He let me in on the trick, and
its's pretty clever, 1 can tell you.
The funniest part of this story is the
fact that agents peddled it about Holly
wood for months, and 1t was turned
down by all the leading studios because
it was too radically different. Then a
man who had never been in motion
picture production before, Nate Gum
bin, read it and promptly bought 1t for
a song.
A few weeks later one Of our larger
producing units offered him q sum
which would have netted him profit
of $4,000. He studied while, and
then said:
IF it's good enough for them, It's
good enough for me-"
There's a bit of new blood coming
into movie making.
CCopyright, 1880 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

The Grand Theater of Brighton, Eng
land, which for 80 years was the home
of melodrama and recently produced
such plays as THE Worst Woman in
London and 1.-THE Girl Who Took the
Wrong Turning" Is to be converted
into a talkie house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

In the l929-30 fiscal year Soviet Rus
sias imports from the United States
we're about 125 per cent greater than in
the previous IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

So. Sharp, piercing sound.
56. A man eater.
so. Imaginative writer.
81. Lifeless.
So. Wan.
81. Opposite to aweather.
SIS. Point of compass.
66. Hautboy.
81. Anarchists.
So. Corpulent.
sc. Affirmative votes.
Down.
/. A long, sharp tooth.
2. Wing-shaped.
3. Kafr warrior of South Africa.
4. A motive.
5. Aforementioned.
6. Select body.
Z. Slender string.
g. Harbor boat
9. To punish.
10. Change by degrees.
IL. Asiatic lemur.
IL. A continent.
Is. Apportion.
81. River in Germany.
%. Weapons.
IS. Fault.
%. A tree.
81. Parliamentary seed.
%. Scraped together.
20. Complexion.
80. Pertaining to tone.
81. Sheephke.
80. Fertilization.
IS. Gambled.
| So. Hermits
40. Greek drug supposed to drown sor!
rev.
43. Small river duck.
As. Forsaken
48. italian city.
| so. Native pheasant Of Australia.
| So. Two-wheeled vehicles.
| SO. Box with fists.
| 81. Hollow place.
! SIS. Musical pipe
Sc. Essential part.
81. An infant.
So. A plant.
SO. Dregs.
| 81. A crowd.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
limitations Out
For Marriage of
Miss Sarah LelL'iS

Mr.. and Mrs. william Mather
Lewis have issued invitations
for the marriage Of their dauh-
ter, Miss Sarah Durand Lewis
to william Edward Belts.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, September s in
the Congregational Church in
Colebrook, Conn. Following
the ceremony, q reception will
be held at Bobolink Farm, the
home of Mr.. and MRS. Lewis is
Colebrook.
Mr.. Lewis is now president Of
Lafayette College, although he
and his family made their
home in Washington for many
seasons while he was serving
as president Of George Wash
ington University. Miss Lewis
made her debut in the Capital
during this time.
Mr.. Belts is from Newark, N.
j. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Belts, Of Lock
Haven, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Highlights of
Smart Paris
Fashions
By WILMA LA VILE

Here are the high-lights of
the Paris openings which are
just over. AS you see, they are
the same trends that are al
ready manifest in fall fashions
in America.
There is more femininity and
elaboration as illustrated by the
Use Of rich fabrics and furs and
a greater exploitation Of trim
ming.
Skirt lengths are IL or 13
inches from the floor for day.
time. IA or IS for sports and
sometimes as long as only 8
inches from the floor for for.
NAL afternoon wear.
Bodices are bloused and fit
ted, more often bloused.
Certain picturesque styles are
very popular and attention is
given to different period in
fluenceS both in silhouette and
detail. For instance: Direc-
toire, Greek, Russian, RenaiS-
Sance and Kate Greenaway."
Skirts have little fullness and
flounces appear often.
Waistlines are normal or
placed higher. Many for eve
ming are even above the nor
NAL waistline. Belts are more
important than ever.
Sheer woolen dresses are
more important than ever and
are shown by nearly every good
house.
Fur jackets worn with cloth
dresses are new and popular.
Suits are shown by many
houses with hiplength, three.
quarter or full length coat, tail.
ored or formal.
Daytime coats are either long
enough to cover dresses or
slightly shorter than dresses.
Broadcloth is the leading fab
ric for formal daytime coats.
TweedS and jerseys dominate
for sports with diagonal weaves
good in moncAone tweedS.
Black is first place with
brown closely following. Green
and reds lead for dresses, with
the plum range and purplish.
blues also good. Black dresses
usually have color.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
JEWS GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITl
What's in Fashion?
Dark Dresses With Light Touches
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-
They're off! Dozens of dress
entries in the race for fall fash.
ion popularity.
One new fashion and 1t
looks like a good one to place
your money on Is getting
away to a fine start. It's the
dark dress with the lighter
trim,
You've seen IL. Right out in
front, even as early as this.
You're seeing splendid exam.
Piles Of it already because wo-
men find it's a splendid way
to make the break between
real light summer and real
dark fall costumes. There's
some of both in them,
Women like them for another
reason, too. This lighter con-
trasting trim-even though it's
Just a narrow piping round a
neckline-takes away the plain,
bare look that lots Of dark
dresses have, and that lots of
fashionable women don't like.
The light touch makes the
dress more interesting :. and
more feminine.
There are literally dozens Of
recipes for putting this lighter
touch into a dress smartly.
Sometimes it's just a DASH
the narrow piping we men,
TONED, or a narrow band laid
flat along the edge Of the neck.
line.
Collars and Vestees
Sometimes a little more
in flat or rolled collars. Or a
vestee. And that makes quite a
splash. Or try it in a yoke ef-
feet and see how original that
Is.
When the contrast comes
round the neckltne, more often
than not you'll see it repeated
In the sleeves. In an incrusta-
ton or a piping or q frill.
You've seen this contrasting
trim all spring and summer :.
one version of it. anyway. In
the lingerie touches that almost
everybody wanted in one dress
at least.
Collars and cuffs, frills or
JabotS in some soft. feminine
material like batiste, or for
candle. or lace were shown
again and again!
And it's still fashionable for
1aI used in just these
ways. Not always in white,
either. But soft blues or pinks
or yellows.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
GOU. Roosevelt Is
Among NOtGbLes to
See Saratoga Race

In the gallery Of notables
who gathered at Saratoga for
the sixty-first running Of the
Travers today. when the long
awaited third meeting between
Gallant Fox and Whichone took
place, were the governor Of
New York and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. They arrived
from Albany in the morning.
They were the guests in
whose honor George H. Bull,
president Of the Saratoga Asso-
ciation for the improvement Of
the Breed Of Horses, enter
tanned at luncheon preceding
the races.
Guests at the party included
Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning, William woodward,
owner Of Whichone, and Mrs.
Woodward; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
'ert A. Fairbairn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Widener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A, B. Wtdener, Mrs.
Samuel D. Riddle and John A.
Morris.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

Hips Are In Hopes of con-
tinuing to hide under peplums,
for fashion has ordained that
the peplum and peplum-tunic
are very much of the mode. In
the advance Showings. there is
a bag and belt set for sports
and a short train and the bo-
dice drapery is caught in long
center motif of glittering StraSS.
The Short Attack on the long
wrap by the little evening coat
has fizzled out and with the re-
turn of autumn, we find the
long wrap in vogue again.
Patou has designed an evening
coat which reaches to the heel
Of the slipper. It is fitted and
the waistline and the full bor-
der is heavily trimmed with
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin,

black fox. The material is wine
red velvet.
The Woman In White is seen
everywhere this summer. Ideal
for informal daywear is a frock
of white Shantung with short
sleeves which is worn with a
turban of white silk jersey
Shirred and held in place by
narrow strips of the material.
Back Interest is still to the
fore in a sartorial way. Patou
has a putty-beige broadcloth
coat trimmed with black broad
tail, that shows a bolero split
at the back and Is lined with
black. There are deep encrust-
ed cuffs Of the fur and an en-
crusted belt.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Blooms Back
Today From
Vacation
New York Representative and
Family Arrive Today From
Abroad on the Leviathan

Representative Sol Bloom, &C.
companied by Mrs. Bloom and
their daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom, will arrive in New York
today from abroad on the Le-
viathan.
During their absence abroad,
Miss Bloom was one Of the
American women presented at
the Court Of st. James to King
George and Queen Mary.
Also arriving in New York to-
day on the Leviathan will be
Representative and Mrs. w. w.
Cohen, Representative Samuel
Dickstein, and Representative
and Mrs. A. j. Montague.
%%%
From Newport
Miss Mary Eleanor Orme,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James william Orme, who has
been the guest Of her cousin,
Miss Violet Elder Orme, at
Newport, r. L. has returned
to Washington.
Next week Miss Orrne will go
to Gibson Island, where she will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Kenny.
Miss Orrne will make her
debut at a tea Saturday, No
vember 20.
Duty Here
Major D. s. Gray and family
have arrived in Washington
where Major Gray will be on
duty at walter Reed Hospital.
They will spend some time at
the Martinique.
The charge d'affaires Of the
Dominican Republic, PeFsio c.
Franco, left washington yester-
day to spend a few days in
Charlottesville, Va.
4 y
Sailing for Paris
Mrs. James N. w. Mcclure
has arrived in New York from
Saratoga Springs, and will be
at the Plaza until sailing shortly
for Paris.
#*M
Gov. Myer Y. Cooper, Of
Ohio, Is at the Carlton for a
few days, having come to at
tend the conference called by
the President. Governor Cooper
has with him Perry l.. Green,
also Of Columbus.
Il u
Richard K. Mellon, nephew
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Andrew Mellon, is at Saratoga
Springs for the racing.
Returns Today
Miss May Pershing. sister Of
General Pershing, will arrive in
New York today on board the
Leviathan.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Mrs. GOUin Returns
To NelU York for
Visit to Dauqhte1

Mrs. Rafael R. Gown has re-
turned to this country from
her home In Havana and is at
the st. Regis Hotel in New
York for a brief stay before
going to KingSton-on-H Hudson to
visit her son-in-law and ,daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
Schoonmaker, jr. Mrs. Gown
has many friends in Washing
ton, where. before the death Of
Mr.. Gown. they spent several
winter seasons. Mrs. Schoon-
maker, as Miss May Gown, was
a popular member Of the
younger circle and was present
ed to society here during one
Of the first seasons that the
the late Mr.. Gown and his
family lived here.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
WOmen's Wear

Ermine wraps its, wearer in
beauty as well as luxury and
dignity, and for this reason it
is supreme as an evening fur.
Black velvet collared in ermine
is the" next choice for those
who cannot manage q full
wrap OF the lovely fur. Very
attractive is a long wrap Of
black velvet lined with white
velvet. with a dipping flounce
Of Shlrred sleeves. The collar
Is Of the stand-up type.