davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
ENJOY Entertained
At Dinner Party
By Mrs. Meredith

The minister of Jugoslavia,
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, was the
dinner guest last evening of
Mrs. E. T. Meredith, who en-
tertained in the presidential
dining room of the Mayflower.
Others in the company were
Madame Grouitch, Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Key Pittman,
Major General and Mrs. Will
lam D. Connor. Mrs. Henry
Dimock. Captain and Mrs.
John Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxim Karolik. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman; also Bojidar
Stoianovitch and Nikola Perazic
of the staff of the Legation of
JugoslaVia.
Guest at Newport
Comdr. Erik loren, naval at
tache of the Swedish legation,
will go on Thursday to New
port to be the guest of Comdr.
Francis A. l.. VOSSler, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Vossler.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Chadbourne, jr., who recently
returned from a six-month
cruise in European waters on
their yacht, Jezebel, have pur-
chased MrS. Ralph Crews estate
near Wheatley Hills, L. l., and
will pass the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atwell,
jr.. who recently returned from
their wedding trip abroad, have
been passing the week-ends at
Runnymede, the Locust Valley
estate of Mrs. Atwell's father,
Clifford A. Cochran, who will
return soon from Europe. Mrs.
Atwell was Miss Jean Cochran.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
MR.. CURTIS IS
HONORED AT
DINNERS
Vice President Is Guest Of
Brazilian Envoy Tonight and
Mrs. Mesta Last Night

Vice President Curtis is the
guest In whose honor the Brazil
ian ambassador, s. Gurgel do
Amaral will entertain at dinner
tonight.
The Vice President and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward e. Gam were
entertained at dinner last night
by Mrs. George Mesta, when a
distinguished company assem-
bled for the party and for the
hour of music which followed.
The program was presented by
Albert Spaulding, violinist, with
Andre Benoist as accompanist.
Mrs. Mesta in having a pro-
gram of music is following a
vogue now well established in
the capital. Innumerable par
ties of this sort have been given
during the past season, featur-
ing artists Of renoWn. To be
the perfect hostess these days,
one must have an hour or so Of
music as the grand climax to
an evening.
Mrs. Mesta had as her din
ner guests last night the am
bassador of Brazil, Senor s.
Gurgel do Amaral, Mrs. James
j. Davis, Representative and
Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Adams, of New York,
the latter a sister Of the hostess:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thieriot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. P.
Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hig-
gins, Mrs. Christian r. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. .Spaulding,
William M. Sullivan, George
Washington, Lawrence Butler,
Maury Paul and Frank Phillips.
Opening Cottage
Mrs. Duncan Cameron has
gone to Newport to open her
cottage, Little Clifton Berley,
for the season.
With Mrs. Cameron are her
two daughters, MISS Elsie ana
Miss Phoebe Quinby. They will
be with her for the summer.
Press Club
Members of the Woman's
National Press Club will hold
their weekly luncheon today
in the cabinet room at the
Willard in honor of Mrs.
Stuart Northrup, of the. Silver
smith Guild.
Mrs. Northrup will give iec-
ture on period silver, which
will be illustrated by a display
Of various designs.
The marriage Of Miss Mar
guerite Veihmann and Wal.
ter M. Shae took place this
morning at 8 o'clock at the
Church of the Sacred Heart.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. George A. Veihmann. Fol
lowing the service there was a
wedding breakfast at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
DIXIE HEROES
REMEMBERED
AT BALL
Boxes at Bah Tonight to Be
Named for Heroes of South
by Chairman of Committee

With a notable group Of pa
irons and patronesses sponsor
ing it, and with the assurance
Of many people socially promi-
nent in the Capital, the Dixie
Ball. at the Willard tonight,
promises to be one of the high
lights of the post Easter sea-
son. The ball room will be
decorated with massed flags
of the United States, the Con-
federacy and the various South
ern States as a background.
Miss c. Blanche Sinclair.
president Of the Robert e. Lee
Chapter, u. D. c.. which is
giving the ball, will head the
receiving line. Fielding M.
Lewis is chairman of the floor
committee with Major William
Robert Nichols as vice chair
man, Miss Katherine Harrison.
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Pat Harrison, is chairman of
the young ladies' committee.
and Major Jesse L. Sinclair Is
chairman of the reception COM
mittee.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, chairman
Of the entertainment commit
tee, there will be a varied pro-
gram of entertainment, includ-
ing the dancing of Mississippi
Memories" by Orme Libbey and
Mrs. Charotte Patterson. and
an old-fashioned gavotte,
danced by Miss Helen Stuart
Griffith and Wallace Wright.
Boxes sold by the committee,
of which Mrs. Richard A. Allen
is chairman, will be named for
distinguished Confederate an
cestors Of those occupying
them.
Supper will be served at mid
night.
Going to Newport
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean will
again occupy By-the-Sea, the
former August Belmont villa,
at Newport this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Albrecht,
of Philadelphia. guests at the
Willard, entertained at luncheon
today In the crystal room.
Mrs. Marian Jardine and
Miss Helen Stone are leaving
by motor tomorrow for Prince
ton, N. j., to spend a week
with Miss Margaret RICHTER.
Dinner Hosts
Senator David Baird enter
tanned a party of five at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
Senator Simeon D. Fess also
entertained a small company at
dinner last evening at the Carl
ton.
General and Mrs. George H.
Harries, of Chicago. are spend
ing several days at the willard.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Envoy Sailing

The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Claudel will go to
New York this morning prepara-
tory to sailing Friday for their
home in France.
The counselor of the embassy,
Jules Henry, will be charge
d'affaires during the absence Of
the Ambassador.
~ II
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Talia-
ferro have issued cards for a
tea on Sunday, May II, in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Luther
Reichelderfer.
DR.. Reichelderfer succeeded
Mr.. Taliaferro as District Com
missioner. The party will be
given at Mr.. and Mrs. Talia-
ferros' home in Georgetown.
\ X
Postponed
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg have postponed the
dinner they were giving tonight
at the Willard, due to the seri-
Gus illness of their guest of
honor, Ralph H. Booth, newly
appointed Minister to Denmark.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight
are entertaining at dinner in
the willard Room Suite at the
Willard this evening. Covers
to be laid for 80 guests.
Tea Today
Miss Gertrude Bowling, head
of the Instructive Visiting Nurses
Of Washington, will be the guest
of honor at a tea this after
noon at the National Woman's
Party.
Mrs. Emile Berliner will be
hostess Tor the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
BRITISH ENVOY
ATTENDING
NUPTIALS
Notable Group Present at
Marriage Of Miss Betty
Thorpe and Arthur Pack

Thorpe and Arthur Pack
Headed by the British
Ambassador and Lady Lind
say, members Of the embassy
staff and q notable group
from diplomatic and resi-
dental circles in the Capital
are attending the marriage
this afternoon of Miss Betty
Thorpe, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. George @. Thorpe,
to Arthur J. Pack, CONNER
cial secretary Of the British
embassy.
The ceremony is taking
place at the Church Of the
Epiphany at $3.50 O'Clock,
with the Rev. z. Barney
Phillips officiating. A small
reception is following at the
home of the brides parents
at 5 o'clock.
s~ Appropriate.
AS an appropriate setting for
the wedding, international In
interest, the altar grille in the
church is decorated with the
American and British flags,
and banked with palms and
lilies.
Miss Thorpe, who is consid'
cred among the prettiest OF the
debs of the past season is wear
ing q gown of ivory taffeta,
made with a long train, with
veil of rose point applique. She
is carrying q shower bouquet OF
white roses and orchloS.
Colonel Thorpe is giving her IN
The attendants are dressed
in frockS of chiffon, with horse
hair hats to match. The maid
of honor and matron OF honor
In q delicate shade of peach,
and the bridesmaids in a soft
shade of blue. They are carry
ing bouquets Of delphinium ana
roses.
Attendants.
Miss Jane Thorpe Is maid.
of-honor for her sister, and
Mrs. Christian Christensen,
matron of honor. The brides
maids include Miss Gertrude
Lamont, daughter Of the Secre"
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Robert p. Lamont; Miss Edith
Eustis, daughter of Mrs. VIII
liam Corcoran Eustis; Miss
Katherine Carlisle, daughter OF
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle: Miss
Katherine Phillips, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Phil
lips, jr., and Miss Helen Gary,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanpson Gary.
Capt. j. T. Godfrey, mill
tary attache of the British EN-
bassy,, is best man, and the
ushers, members of the embassy
staff, are Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, Ronald I. Campbell,
Armine r. Dew, Michael
Wright. Harold H. Sims, and
William j. Macaulay, Of the
Irish Free State Legation; and
Thomas A. Stone, of the Ca
madam Legation.
Reception
The house is attractively
decorated for the reception
with hydrangeas and pink roses.
Mrs. Thorpe is wearing a gown
Of biege lace, with a horsehair
hat to match. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pack, parents of the
bridegroom. were unable to
come from London for the wed.
ding.
Mr.. Pack and his bride will
leave Immediately after the
wedding for a four months
trip to England and the Con-
tinent. The latter is wearing,
as a travelling costume, a green
duveteene suit, trimmed with
mole fur.
X Il
Envoy Sailing
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel will go to
New York this morning prepara-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Thinking OF olrlding7 Let me
explain how you can own or mod.
ernize your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. m. lott
DIR. A. B. Arnold, foot specialist
is at Hotel Balboa for a few days.
Phone 940. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
CALL OF THE OPEN ROAD TO
LEADEDITOR ACROSS COUNTRY

BY the time this appears in print
the editor hopes to be well along on
his Journey back to the land where
nutmcCs to sell to the "wise folks
MP in New York state, thereby lay.
ing the foundation for more than
one Connecticut fortune.
Having personally successfully
put Boulder Canyon dam over (evcrv
one else seems to claim the honor,
SO why not, and the nose being
considerably polished by close con.
tact with the grindstone for the past
two years, we have declared a
"roaming' holiday.
We shake the dust of the village
from our sandals with mingled feel
ings of anticipation and mystery, to
plunge across Uncle Sam s backward
having first wired ahead for the
family to kin the fatted calf, if any,
or at least prepare a feast of the
commodity most beloved in New
England, the lowly but delicious
bean, garnished with Goldfish cakes.
'Tis long time since we have
been back. So long indeed that the
nasal New England infection has al.
most entirely disappeared and has
been replaced by the phraseoiogy
that is distinctly western if We
don I know what it means half the
time.
There is an abundance Of JOY al
the prospect of seeing again old
scenes and old faces. We know tina,
both will be found greatly changed
The "Ten Foot' swimming hole vii
doubtless be mere puddle; Capito
Hill won t seem half so steep: if Olt
Barney Fagin God love him) is still
walking beat, he won't appear hk,
/ the terrible ogre that lowered abov,
us the day he caught us robbin.
Old Man Davis orchard.
We wonder if Old Mike Doolan
the gate-tender, will still be in hi
little shanty down at the crossing
and if the kids still park their schoo
books in Lee Sans laundry {,
avoid irksome homework and tax,
their chances on tic morrow s les
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

! sons; will we surprise Grandpa y
CarriganShy turning up alive when
he predicted a lad who could break
so many windows would swing on
the gallows before he was twenty
one!
That Old Gang Of Mine
The old gang that used to be the
bane of property owners around
Queen street. we know will be diff
cult to find. Two or three of them
more than atoned for any boyish
dcviltry by gallantry in action and
sleep amid the thousands of white
crosses in France. Others, we pre-
!, sumo, will be found portly. steadfast.
respectable citizens. wondering how
the modern kids can be so pernicious
and forgetting things they them
selves used to do.
Even though we know every min
ute we are away will be ENJOYABLE,
it is going to seem odd not to sit
down at tn old "mill' each day to
prepare the news for Press readers
and indulge every so often in 4
bachelor IS conccit by telling married
readers how to bring up families.
Happy as we are at the prospect
y of brief release from the old har-
ness. we know that VIC will be lust
rs happy when il comes time TO turn
westward. again to take up the daily
task. We leave our work in the
capable hands of Mrs. David l..
! Goodrich, a former member of the
Press staff. and hope, though doubt.
that we will be missed while gall
wanting about the country.
! If the mood happens to strike us,
and the acting editor will pass them,
! there might be a warn or two in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Pure lemonade ice cold at Pau
Sc glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Trial of Soils
Gets Underway

A jury was being chosen this
morning in superior court. Judge y.
c. Finney presiding, for the trial of
d. Soils, charged with driving while
intoxicated and failing to stop to
render aid after an accident. 1t is
expected that the jury will be EN-
paneled by this afternoon 50 that
the taking of evidence may proceed
without further delay. f. b. Pat
terson. deputy district attorney,
will conduct the case for the state
while the defendant is represented
by Don Bitter.
Soils was at first charged with
manslaughter in connection with
the death Of Mary anebeschini,
), in Brawley about two months ago
when she died as the result of an
automobile crash in which the de
fendant played Il prominent part.
This charge was later changed to
that under which he is now being
tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Roofing. Let us Tx that roof be
ARREST SCREEN ACTOR
ON BATTERY CHARGE

HOLLYWOOD, July :. U.P)--
Donald r. Cameron. screen extra.
arrested here today on u charge of
battery after Miss Florence Mack,
who told police she was an actress.
attempted to force him out of her
apartment. Cameron was released
under $500 bond and ordered TO ap-
pear to enter his plea Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Doings About
Court House

\ marriage license was issued
Yesterday afternoon to Ismacl Ban
agaz. %. and Delfina Espinoza, 20,
both of Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Yesterday afternoon to Ismacl Ban
agaz, %. and Delfina Espinoza, 20,
both of Holtvillc.
Mary Z. Round has filed com
plant against Phillip S. Round. ask
ing divorce on the grounds of
willful desertion. The complaint
states that the couple married in
Grant City, Missouri, December 20,
1896, and separated on June go,
1926.
\ complaint has been filed
against Melva Robertson by Bcnja
min Robertson in which it is allcg
ed that the defendant deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff. He asks
divorce 1t is further stipulated
in the complaint that the defendant
shall have the custody of five min
or children but that the plaintiff
shall have the right to visit them
at suitable times. Plaintiff is TO
pay to the defendant, $3.50 per
month, per dependent minor child
until they attain their majority or
become self supporting. They were
married in Rosevillc, Arkansas, Feb
ruary 20, 1910, and on November
10, 1928. according to the com
plant. the defendant deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff.
4 copy of the articles of ineor-
poration of til Bay City Building
and Loan Association has been
placed on file in the office of the
county clerk. This association has
its headquarters in San Diego.
The certificate of appointment of
7. A. Thaanum as deputy county
coroner by W. r. Talbot, county
coroner. was filed this morning.
Edward Grant filed complaint
against Il. j. Scay, ct al. allegin.
that on April ~, 1880, at 10 O'Clock
in TIE morning, the plaintiff was
driving south on the FL Ccntro-
Brawley highway when his auto
mobile was struck by one driven by
Seay coming in the opposite direc-
tion and on the wrong side of the
highway. AS result the plaintiff
was thrown from the ear and suffer
ed shock and bruises. He asks
damages in the amount Of $500,
$50 for doctors bills, and $500. for
loss of earning, total of 5000.
Defendant is charged with careless.
ness in the operation of his ear.
\ complaint for divorce by Elton
J. Parrott charges Mary Alice Par
rott with willful desertioB. They
were married on January !, 1925, in
Kansas City, Kansas, and separated
in that city on April -, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Border Legion
Is Popular With
Local Audience

Zane .Grcy's thrilling. romantic
West, was brought vividly to the
screen in Paramount S latest grip
ping drama of the outdoors, "Thc
Border Legion which played to a
packed house at the Fox Airdome
last night.
'.The Border Legion is one of
the most popular and actionfui
stories produced by Grey. 1t has
the colorful gold rush days of the
1S70's as its background and the
desperate outlaw band which har-
ricd the adventurous miners as its
subject.
Spectacular scene of daring deeds.
raids on a typical gold settlement, Il
troop of mounted men breasting It
raging mountain torrent. ana ten
der moments of glowing romance
made rare entertainments.
Jack Holt. Richard Arlcn, Fay
Wrav and Eugene Palette are seen
in the leading roles, filling them
very satisfactorily.
Theatrc-goers are advised TO be on
time as another packed house is an
ticipatcd tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

sieve
.. Soften the gelatin in cold
water and dissolve it over hot wat
or. Add it to the first mixture.
Cool and add the celery.
5. Turn the mixture into -individ-
nal wet molds and chill. ......A .
4. Serve on lettuce leaves with
cooked dressing er mayomaise.
5. Other vegetables may be add
ed or substituted for the celery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
GILLETTE PERMITTED
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Los ANGELES. July $. U.P)-
The rapid recovery Of King Camp
Gillette, inventor Of the razor blade
which bears his name, permitted
him TO leave "A hospital and return
TO his ranch At Calabasas today.
Gillette was critically i'll for several
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

flicted in the next few weeks ON
Press readers. this to he construed as
a threat and not rs a promise.
We hope that none of the Politi-
eianS will succumh tn the heat of
their own oratorv until we can re
turn. TO all our friends we extend
best wishes fer happy vacations anu
TO them and the Press readers we
sav-Adios.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Moving or @vcfage7-You can
rely on our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. TITS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Salmon Salad
/ salmon Cor l cam
tsp salt HI /
u. tbsp sugar
y tbsp flour
l tsp mustard
Is tsp paprika
egg yolks
l1a tbsp melted butter
y G milk. scalded
\, lemon juice
tbsp gelatin
tbsp cold water
lettuce
cooked dressing
l. Mix dry ingredients except the
salmon. Add egg yoiks. butter.
scaldcd milk. and lemon juice. Cook
five minutes, stirring constantly.
.. Soften gelatin in cold water
and add.
5. Separate salmon into flakes,
Stir in salmon and mix thoroughly.
Mold. Substitute tuna. chicken. or
vcaD.
{. Turn out and serve ON lettuce
with cooked salad dressing.
Tomato jelly SALAD
- stcwed tomatoes
meat stock or water
tsp vinegar
tsp salt
tsp sugar (may omiD
/, tsp pepper, cayenne
- tbsp gelatin in Is = cold water
i, celery (may omiD
|. Combine the first seven in.
gradients. Bring them to the boil
ing point and rub them through a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Or. 4. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Court Session Brief-Policr court
this morning was over in almost
record time, as but two eases were
brought before Judge Perkins for
disposition. Norman Lester, IS, drew
q suspended $40 fine for being drunk
in public while Nit Singh, 80.
charged with the same offense, was
given SO fine, this being his first
time in the local court.
Roofing. Let us Tx that roof be-
fore vacation-HartzeIl-the Roof
er-Phone 251W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Roofing-22 yrs In valley-Hart-
zell, the roofer-Phone 251W. t.
sc White Can SC

Coolest Drink on Earth
Imperial Ave. & san Diego Highway
7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Electric 1awn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-1t Shop. 8tf

Lost Boys Sought-Poljcc are
seeking the whereabouts of CIiffsrd
Clarke, II, and Andrew Dsndi, Is,
who have been missing from their
homes since last Thursday evening,
according to Il report made at head
quarters this morning. Clarke lived
at 500 FL Centro avenue, and Dandi
at 13S North Fifth street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
Liberals and Free Trade.
Manchester Guardian.l

MT E. D. Simon, M P, and MT. c. G. Renold expressed their doubts about Free Trade to Sat
 urday's meeting of the Liberal Summer School MT
 Simon asked how, if Protection were ruled out, the export trades could be expected to recover and whether it were certain that 10 per cent. duty on all imports other than raw materials must do more harm that good even though the proceeds
 were directed in some way to helping the export
 trades Protection aid to exports is a new
 idea The more usual suggestion is that, whatever
 other harm it may do it will conserve the home
 market. The essential question for this generation is whether it will give more employment in the home market than it will destroy in our foreign markets MT Renold suggested one or two cases in which it might do this. It is always possible to construct hypothetical cases in which Protection might be used to advantage-the infant industries argument is the commonest but there are several, and if our politicians perfectly wise and perfectly honest it is possible that even in real life occasions might arise when temporary tariff would be useful The chief diffcuty-out of great lnumber-arises out of the word temporary. Tariffs, practically speaking, never temporary Nor cer- itainly are wise and honest in the sense land to the degree that the argument requires But
 lit is good thing that Liberals should look at Free Trade reasoning afresh and see whether there is anything in the Protectionst claim that modern developments have in way invalidated the old arguments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
Lindbergh as Prophet.
(New York Times.)


 Colonel Lindbergh's broadcast address inter- national aviation was probably heard by vast bers of people who would not have listened to any other authority When aviation is mentioned in the United States it is at associated with the pilot who made the flight alone the Atlantic to Paris and who ever since has been flying about the United States and to countries of Latin Am erica. The American people no longer think that he bears charmed life They have to the conclusion that his skill is equal to any emer- gency So he is listened to attentively when he talks about aviation.
 Colonel Lndbergh has been indispensable to the promoters of ar-mail enterprises not merely be- cause there was magic in his name but because he was eminently practical as adviser In his broadcast address Colonel Lindbergh predicted that the next few years would bring transoceanic routes to unite continental services into network covering the entire world" But it is to be noticed that he used the word aircraft well airplane. He again showed sound judgment by saying that "our present aircraft cannot compete with ships and railroads in the movement of most articles of con- merce"
 The most striking passage in Colonel Lindberghs address that in which he urged, to obtain the maximum advantages of air commerce." interna- tional adoption of uniform flying regulations !" Oceanic air transportation should naturally bring about this consummaton. The Atlantic is formid- able to the drigble ship more, and improve ments now making in the airplane, greater size and engine power should render it a competitor of the airshp.