davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
MOrniIlg-EUening
Glasses Are Held

Both morning and evening
classes are held at washington
College Of Law. Two years ago
In response to q popular de-
nnand, morning classes were eS-
tablished, and his year . full
schedule will be held in the
freshman, junior and senior
classes Of both morning and
evening divisions.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
LAW Of RADIO
CATHOLIC ].
FEATURE
School of Law Last Year
Began New Series on
Problems of Ether

Problems of Ether
A leading position in the
development of that branch of
legal procedure known as "air
law is being taken by the law
school of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America and Dean
John McDill Fox and DR..
James J. Hayden, instructor in
law and director of research,
have just published the first
Radio Law Bulletin" to be
issued by the University cover
ing this important subject.
The volume consists of 130
pages and prints in full the
eight lectures on radio law
given during the spring under
the auspices of the law school.
Louis G. Caldwell, formerly
general counsel of the Federal
Radio Commission, gave three
lectures: Who Owns the
Ether" The Standard of Pub
lie Interest, Convenience or
NecesSity-Quasi Legislative
Duties of the Federal Radio
Commission, and as Quasi
Judicial Duties as Applied to
n-Broadcasting Stations"
and THE Piracy of Broadcast
Programs"
Guider Lectures
Lectures on Federal and
State Regulation of Radio
Communication; the Validity
Of the Radio Act of 1927, and
the Outline of its Provisions"
and THE Interpretation of
Public Interest, Convenience
and Necessity as Applied to
Broadcasting Stations; the
Davis Amendment" were given
by John w. Guider, a practic-
ing Washington attorney.
Paul M. Segal, formerly as
sistant general counsel of the
Radio Commission, lectured on
Procedure before the Federal
Radio Commission" and Viii.
liam Roy Valance, assistant to
the Solicitor of the State De
partment, and Charles F. Dole,
executive director of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men,
lectured on international
Radio Regulation" Of radio law. |
The term radio law" has no
fixed meaning and at present
"doeS not correspond to any
recognized category of legal
problems" according to a re-
port of an American Bar Asso-
ciation committee. In his lee
ture on "Who Owns the Ethel?"
which opened the series, Mr..
Caldwell points out that there
Is only "a very thin layer of
reported cases" on the subject
and that "theSe cases do not
include any by the United
States Supreme Court other
than three on rather narrow
questions.
Who Can Broadcast
"In a broad way radio law
involves who shall, and who
shall not, be permitted to en-
rage in radio communication,
both as between the nations of
the world, and as between in
iividuals within this country"
Catholic churches, universi-
ties and organizations have
long been interested in radio
communication, but since the
establishment Of the Vatican
radio station and the broad
casting Of messages direct from
Rome, particularly by She Pope
himself, this interest has in
creased.
A course In air law will be
given d'Iring the coming year
by DR.. James ]. Hayden and
additional lectures in this sub
ject, similar to those which
form the basis of the recent
bulletin on radio Law" will
be offered as the law schools
contribution to this branch Of
legal procedure which is de-
Pna1dinor so much attention at
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

are quite a number of them planted.
e. Alden and sister, Mrs. A. E.
Turner, of Washington, D. c., are
the guests of Mrs. Anna Musgrove,
and sister Sadie e. Gallagher, of
Rehoboth. Mrs. Murgrove was for
merly of this town.
Mrs. Mettie Walls is visiting rela-
tives in Lewes.
Miss Josephine NAPLES is confined
to her home with la grippe.
Miss Harriet Wilson has been Wis
iting relatives in Delmar.
Mrs. James Campbell has returned
from a visit in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony L. Hudson
were in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eveleah Carey and Miss Ed
ma Barr were Del1nar visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Conaway has returned
from Beebe Hospital much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Calhoun
spent the first of the week in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. John Barr and Mrs. ]. c.
Godfrey spent Tuesday with. 1rlends
in vicinity of HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Chase, of
Philadelphia, are visiting the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Lavinda Marsh.
Mrs. Harvey w. Calhoun has re-
turned from Wilmington, whWe she
attended an o. E. S. meeting.
Mrs. Clara r. Short has returned
from Philadelphia where she spent
several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Higman, of
Wilmington, are spending few
days with her brother, James West.
Arthur Hart, of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cosden, of
Cape Charles, Va, are spending the
week with their daughter, Mrs. c. L.
Hudiburg.
Mrs. Mary H. Short, of loves
Cross Roads, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. W. Brittingham, at the
Sussex county Jail.
Mrs. w. B. Williams and two
daughters, Mrs. George Cordrey and
Mrs. Ralph Chapman, of Snow Hill,
Md, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Annie
Wilson.
Miss Beulah Foster has returned
to Brooklyn, N. Y, after spending a
few days here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Frank Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Mrs. James e. Mock spent We'd
nesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Floyd LittletOn underwent
an operation in the Beebe Hospital
last week.
Miss Edith Warrington has been
on the scik list.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ralph Blizzard
were in Philadelphia the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Croll and son
spent part of last week at Atlantic
City, N. J.
Master Page Croll is i'll with
measles at the home of his parents
on West Market street.
Mrs. Oscar S. Wilson is in the
Beebe HOpsital, Lewes, where she
underwent an operation last Friday.
Harold d. Hatfield and William
L. Hill were Atlantic City visitors
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Green,
Joseph G. Green and Miss Margaret
Green spent last weekend at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ennis.
Herman Green, of Philadelphia,
visited his father, John C. Green,
over the weekend.
Miss Ethel NAPLES has returned
from Florida where she spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Durnell, of
Germantown, Pa, are spending the
weekend with Mrs. Clara Short.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Almost Unbelievable
Nevertheless True
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
You advertise Kruschen Salts for
reducing, so l finally tried them and
when l started I weighed 219 pounds
and when 1 took them for a year
and 3 weeks, 1 lost exactly 102
pounds.
1 am 23 years old and 1 look at
least years younger now than 1
did when I was fat. l have a pic
ture of myself before and after so
if you want to see them let me
know.
1 am always telling my friends
about the wonderful salts. 1 am al
ways advertising them.
l took 2 bottles every month for
year and weeks. 1t amounted to
$25 for reducing 1O2 pounds but it
was worth it.
If 1 can be of any help to you let
me know.
Yours truly, Miss Nellie Simpson,
1908 Wayne Street, SWissVale, Pa,
Oct. 81, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
How One Woman
Lost 1O2 Pounds of Fat
The Modern Safe Way
Right Way To Lose Fat

Just take a half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in glass of hot
water every morning before break
fast.
You can hasten the reducing ac-
tiOn of Kruschen by going lighter
on potatoes. pastry and fatty meats.
Unlike other Salts, Krusehen
doesn't reduce by rushing food thru
your system. Rather it's an ideal
blend of 6 separate mineral salts
which help every gland, nerve and
body organ to function properly.
Women everywhere are overjoyed
with this marvellous reducing treat
ment Frequently pound by pound
of surplus fat leaves and soon you
possess that trim, slender figure
you've always craved.
An 85c bottle of Kruschen Qasts
4 weeks) is sold by leading drug
gists the world over-so start this
SAFE method to lose ugly fat TO-
DAY! PettyjOhn's Pharmacy sells
lots of it.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

-dramatized from the actual eXper-
fences of this former PinkertOn
slueth, is a startling expose of con-
ditions as they exist in the law-sccf-
fing underworld of the great cities.
Hammett's stories, appearing in
many of the more popular maga-
zines during the past couple of
years, have stirred public interest
everywhere, and his first moving
picture story, "City Streets" makes
all the realism of his sinister back
grounds live on the screen.
On Wednesday only, June TO-,
Louis Wilhelm and Mary AastOr will
be heard in their latest talking sue
cess 1.-The Sin Ship"
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
PLAZA COMING ATTRACTIONS
Stern Drama OF Love, Danger Gives
"It" Girl Chance to Display
Hidden Talents

If you can remember the picture
children of Divorce" the forgotten
"girl next door" of Wings" the
beautiful gangster's mOll of Ladies
of the Mob" or the effective scene
in the detectives Office in "No Linn
it," the Clara Bow who makes her
dramatic debut on the talking screen
in "Kick In," at the New Plaza
Theatre, Milford, Friday and Satur-
day, June Sc, with a matinee Sat
urday at 2:3O, will be less of a sur
prise, and more of revelation.
The Clara Bow of "Kick In" is
really a new Clara Bow, a dramatic
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

emotionally fiery star, but those who
recall those brief glimpses of the
moments will find it only the real
ization of something they knew the
1T" girl possessed all along. "Kick
In" is something new for Clara
Bow, entirely divorced from the
"happer" dramas with which her
fame is chiefly associated.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
"City Streets" CO.starring Gary
Cooper, Sylvia Sidney, Has
AIl-Star Cast

Enacted by a superb cast of
screen players, headed by Gary Coo
per and Sylvia Sidney, the amazing
drama of underworld racketeering,
"City Streets" will come to life on
this theatres screen Monday and
Tuesday next for two days.
Dashiell Hammett's realistic story
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
MARVEL'S LANE

Oliver Giddings and family of
Norfolk, Va, have been visiting rel
atives here this week.
The strawberry crop is now going
to market, and the fruit is very good
quality.
Bethesda Ladies Aid Society met
with Mrs. Lettie Short on May 21,
but we can not state where the next
session will be held at this time.
Services at Bethesda Church Sun
day will be Sunday school at 2 p. m.
and preaching ats p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Barnum may have been right in
his day. The latest figures show
that four persons are borne every
minute
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

The hit-and-run season is open on
two sectors: the baseball diamond
and every street and highway in the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
JUNIOR COLLEGE
GIRLS HAVE PARTY

Rustic farmer youths and maid
Sns dashed about among the pump
kins, cornstocks, and tree boughs,
as the cleyerly costumed Associated
Women Students of Central Junior
College played old-fashioned games
at their potluck supper in the par
ish house at Imperial last night.
After an evening of fun, the large
number OF girls enjoyed delicious
refreshments. Music was furnished
by Kathleen Spencer and Velma
SHIRLEY. At the business meeting
the girls made plans to give a
Christmas formal.
The Imperial girl:, headed by
Irene Ritzenthaller, were in charge
OF the enjoyable affair.
Duck hunters will find u. S
Highway 80 from Los Angeles Ia
the Salton Sea paved throughout,
with no detours. Prospects for
shooting in that district are very
favorable, reports The American Au-
tomobile Owners Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
BRIEF NEWS FROM WELOLAND

individual fayors presented each
guest.
According to the usual custom of
the club, one gift was presented the
hostess by all the guests. Mrs.
Skipper received a lovely radio
lamp.
At bridge, Mrs. Joe Kinnaird won
first prize, Mrs. Laurence Richards,
second, and Mrs. Ebert Newton,
consolation.
Those present were Mesdames
Lytle Kinnaird, G. C. Richards,
Laurence Richards, John zenos,
Merle Hartsock, Ebert Newton, Joe
Kinnaird, Ed Boyd, H. c. Skipper,
G. Williams and the hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. II. O. Galloway and
two sons, Maurice and Junior, were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
OF Mrs. GalloWay's suster, Mrs.
E. +. Johnson, who live west of
FL Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Smith and
daughter, Margaret, of Ell Centre
were dinner guests recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Meyer.
Miss Winnie Mae Mackie, county
rural supervisor, was a visitor at
the Meloland school Tuesday aft
ernOOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
House Moving
Suit Settled

r. w. Hatton's moving problem
moved out OF court today after NOV
ing in only last week, and before
it ever had come up for hearing in
superior court.
The firm Of MacKinnon and Kirk,
attorneys for Hatton, today ordered
dismissal of his suit against C. j.
and Elsie Gladys King for $1,000
damages, failing to say what set.
Element had been made out of court
Hatton's suit sought damages for
use of a house which he moved, by
mistake, onto a lot in Calexico
owned by Mr. and Mrs. King. The
lot adjOined one owned by Hatton.
He proceeded to construct a
foundation for the house and in
stall lighting and plumbing, Hat
ton said in the complaint, and not
until after the house was ready for
occupancy did he discovered his mis-
take. Mr.. ana MRS. King moved
into the house, and were occupying
it at the time the suit was filed,
according to the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
STATES FRUIT
INDUSTRY TOPIC
At ROTARY CLUB

J. o. Cook. secretary of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers exchange, was
the principal speaker at yesterdays
meeting of the FL Centric Rotary
club, giving a resume of the actiyi-
ties of CALIFORNIA; fruit industry,
with considerable stress being
placed on its marketing problems.
The large investment represented
by the fruit industry makes it one
of the most important in the state,
the speaker said, and it has a ire
mendous influence in inducing east
erners to come here through its ex-
tensive advertising program which
has made California fruit known
throughout the world
B. l.. Moore, manager Of the
Desert Citrus exchange, which is
affiliated with the Fruit Growers
exchange, was introduced to the
club.
Reports on the work being done
to aid the unemployed were made
by Ben Hulse and O. c.. Horne.
while j. w. Donohue asked the club
to support the benefit performance
at Fox theatre next week by a 100
per cent attendance.
Entertainment was furnished by
Ellis Rhodes of the Academy of
Music who presented a group Of
songs which found much favor
with the Rotarians. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Esteue Living
stem, club pianist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
IMPROVED PROCESS
GIVES BEWITCHING
FLAVOR TO COFFE:E |:
Controlled Roasting Creates
Flavor No Other Coffee Has

1t is a pleasure to breathe the
fragrance that drifts from a cup
of Hills Bros. Coffee. But wait till
you drink it! Here is flavor no
other coffee has - flavor none can
equal! Hills Bros, alone, roast by
the patented process = Controlled
Roasting-that gives you all the be-
witching flavor of the coffee berry
-. all the time.
As the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow :. little at a time =. so the
marvellous, uniform flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee is produced by this
patented process that roasts evenly,
continuously q little at a time.
No wonder the flavor is superior to
that of bulk-roasted coffee. Bulk
roasting requires guessWork, where
as Hills Bros. Coffee is under
automatic control. No berry is
UNDERGONE nor overdone. Perfect,
unvarying flavor is positively
assured,
Every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee
is strictly fresh too. For air, which
destroys the flavor of coffee, is re-
moved and kept out of the vacuum
cans. Even ordinary, "air-tight'
cans won't keep coffee fresh. Order
Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for it
by name, and lool; for the Arab
trademark ON the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Los
Angeles, Calf. Q 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
SCIENTIST SAYS
SuN-SPOTS WILL
BE CLEARED UP

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 20. up
Nature provides its own SalveS and
! ointments TO remove blemisheS on
the face of the sun, and within the
next three years, Old Sol will have
an unbroken, radiant expanse,
which should bring rejoicing to
radio enthusiasts.
DR.. Henry Norris Russell, Prince
ton university astronomer, revealed
the secrets of the suns blemishes,
which he said were sun spots. in an
address under the auspices of the
Astronomical Society Of the Pacific
at Mt. Wilson observatory offices
last night.
Sun spots become most numerous
every II years, then gradually dis
appear from its face through some
secret beauty treatment of nature,
he said
Within the next three years, the
minimum sun spot cycle will be
reached, and no longer will radio
and telegraph instruments be af-
fected by electrical particles ema-
mating from the spots.
DR.. Russell is of the opinion that
sun spots have no important effect
upon the earths weather. At the
period of their greatest activity, he
said, they can lower the earth's
temperature no more than one
degree.
The spots, he said, some of which
measure more than $1,000 miles in
width, are followed by a miniature
cyclone on the suns eXpanse, blow
ing away from the spot at rate of
5000 miles an hour and rising at
times to a height of 10000 feet from
the suns surface.
The gales thus generated, create
q vacuum, and the resulting eXpan-
sion Of gases at that point bring q
corresponding lowering in tempera-
ture The surface of the sun is
about 500 degrees centigrade, but
the sun spots themselves are 1000
degrees cooler.
Doctor Russell described the orr
gin OF the sun spots as the breaking
down of hydrogen atoms in the
super-heated interior of the sun, and
the resulting separation of the ny
drogen nucleus from its electron.
When the electron and nuclei again
unite, they become heated and rise
rapidly TO the face Of the sun, Great
ing the gale-like effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
BY MRS. WARD NGREW
Press staff Correspondent

The Meloland Ladies Social club
met wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Laurence Richards,
with Mrs. Charles Forsberg as CO.
hostess.
An applique quilt with a cone
flower design was started for Mrs.
Richards. Current event were dis
cussed as usual. A short business
meeting was held to discuss plans
for the Christmas pot luck lunch
con to be held on December 16.
A Thanksgiving anagram contest
afforded pleasant pastime for part
Of the afternoon with the prize be-
ing won by Mrs. Vera Lindsay.
Those present were Mesdames
Alex Meyer, H. O. Galloway, Fred
Waterman. John Zenos, Waldo w.
Weeth, Dan Scott, Joe Kinnaird,
Ralph Engebretson, r. Neifert, Vera
Lindsay, c. c. Richards, Henry
HaYekcrst. Ebert Newton, Merle
Hartsock. Ward McGrew, Jesse Nc
Bride. II. H Peters and the
hosteSsee.
The next meeting Of the club will
be in two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Waldo ". Weeth, with Mrs.
4. Q. Galloway assisting.
Mrs. II. C. Skipper entertained
the members Of her birthday club
at her home in FL Centre last week.
A delicious luncheon was enjoyed,
followed by bridge in the afternoon.
A colonial motif was carried out in
the tallies, score pads and on the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Center Addressed
By Farm Advisor

Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor.
was speaker at the Eastside Sunset
farm center meeting held last night
in the Holtville Eastside school.
He discussed experiments in fertil-
izers and crop rotation being con-
Quoted in Imperial Valley
Miss Fleda Smith, assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents. spoke on her trip to Eur
ope this summer, emphasizing her
visit in England. Descriptions of
the people. of agricultural condi-
tions and of the homes were OF pa1 :
ticular interest.
Sam Stanley presided and Miss
Nell Tible acted as secretary, also
presenting a group of piano solos,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Women OF The Moose
Hold Regular Meeting

Last night was the regular meet
ing of the local chapter of women
of the Moose who gathered in the
home to conduct routine items of
business.
Members of the Moose lodge were
invited to Brawley last night to at
tend a turkey supper and dance
given by the lodge in that city A
large delegation of the local mem
bers were present for the affair
The local Fox Leaders club orches-
ira furnished the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Building Permits
Issued By City

November building permits in El
Centric took a good sized leap to-
day when two permits were issued
in the city engineers office, one
for a brick store building to cost
$4,000 and the other for a 5000 res
taurant.
The store building permit was
issued to j. r. Henderson of Los
Angeles, contractor for B. Lancing.
The store will be located at SIS and
SIG Broadway. A permit for a res
taurant at 1913 Main street was is
sued to o. l.. Henderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
REBEKAH.S GUESTS
At HOUSEWARNING

Barbara Worth Rehekahs met
last evening in the Davis hall for a
business session at which time o.
ficers for the coming year were
nominated and other items of busi-
ness transacted.
Instead of the usual social hour
held in the hall, the lodge adjourned
to the attractive new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Harris. 939 Olive
avenue.
The party was in the nature of
a housewarming, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris displaying their new home. and
serving refreshments to the guests
at the end of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Emmanuel Circle Has
Missionary Meeting

Emmanuel Circle of the First Bap-
fist church had its regular all day
meeting yesterday in the church
with a pot luck dinner served at
noon.
Mrs. Lorene Conn was in charge
OF the program for the day and
her program was based on the book
working With the King, her spe-
cial topic being Christian Center
Work with Mexicans and Orientals.'
Those giving papers were Mesdames
Elsie Fisher, Clara Mae Hayes. Z.
A. Dunlap, Ruth Bloemsma, and
Aline Kirkpatrick A short busi-
ness meeting ended the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20
Leave For Conference
On Girl ReserUe Work

Miss Hazel Bell WithroW, Y. w.
c. A. secretary, will spend the
weekend in Long Beach to meet
with the committee in charge of
plans for the Girl Reserves mid
winter conference to be held in
Long Beach January 8, 8, 10 for the
Girl Reserves of Southern Califor-
MIA.
Miss Helen Choisser of Calexico
as president of the girls rally coun-
Gil of Girl Reserves, Imperial VAL
ley, will accompany Miss WithroW
and will be a member of the pres
idents' planning council.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-20

VETERANS ENJOY
PARTY LAST NIGHT

U. S. veterans and their women
folk gathered last night in the new
Veterans memorial hall for a most
successful social evening.
Card games were featured and
many of the veterans told interest
ing experiences which had occurred
to them. A delicious supper was
served later in the evening. and
refreshing punch was served contin-
uously.
Everyone present had most en-
joyable evening and the committee
in charge hopes that more will at
tend the next gathering