davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-14
Attention Eagles

We will be honored with a visit
of Grand Officers on January 20,
with joint meeting of Brawley and
Ell Centre Aeries. Get your candi-
dates in line as we want a large
Class. Come to the meetings and
help. Visitors especially invited.
L. HIRIGOYEN,
President.
CHAS. MORGAN,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-14
sTOC QUOTATIONS

w. j. Hign, Tulare, was elect
ed presiden of California dairy
council, suceding E. W. Lott,
Holtyille, Iperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-14

Baby Rice-Burtered or sweeten-
sd pop corn, always fresh 5, IL
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2ti
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-14

lazy kbiSO oubtCiSu VI bWetL6u-
sd pop corn, always fresh, 5, 1O
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2ti
Northrup Not Candidate-Earl V.
G. Northrup today stated to the
Press that he is not a candidate
for director of the Imperial Irri-
cation district, contrary to rumors
which he has heard, and empha-
sized the statement that he does
not intend to become a candidate.
MY private affairs would not per-
init me seeking the office, he
said.
Edwin Stewart--dry cleaning and
pressing. We call for and deliver.
Quality service, dependability. Casa
Rey Hotel. Telephone l16. ste
Firm Moves Office-The Ell Gen.
tro office of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. has been moved from 653
Main to 65l Main according to an
nouncement made today.
Eucalyptus wood, $500 per rick,
$1,000 per cord. Ed Royce. Phone
1913. 9-m, W sat
Taken 10 Los Ange;es-Roy But
ton, alias j. b. Hogue, was taken
to Los Angeles by officers of that
county yesterday afternoon. But
ton was arrested by state traffic
officer Walter M. Walsh, through
the cooperation of John Roberts.
He was charged with the theft of
an automobile.
DIR. L. w. Jensen, dentist-Spe-
cializing in inlay work. Gas ad-
ministered. 110 North Sixth Street.
-m.w,fr-tf
Former Chief Here Harry L.
Barker, former undersheriff of I'M
perial county, and later chief of po-
lice in this city, was a visitor here
yesterday and met many old ac-
quaintances. Barker is now a dep
uty on the staff of Sheriff Cooper
of San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-14

Edwin Stewart--dry cleaning and
pressing. We call for and deliver.
Quality service, dependability. Casa
Rey Hotel. Telephone 116. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-14

- Venetian Decorated
Mirrors, boudoir sige,
for ........................ S5.O0
decorated
framed mirrors. S6.75
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Indictment IN Harrisburg, ~. On
charges Of extortion. on evidence
brought By. their Federal superiors
They were Of . group who promised
to use their influence, Col. Woodeock
explained, to protect sAloonkeepefs and
other violators.
Henry Dierks was permanently dis
missed by Col Woodcock today after
Milford G. Smith, young Englewood
Dierks is accused OF infiieting In
sruf11e over bottle OF wine. Later
Woodcock investigated administration
Evening star., 1931-12-10

tcn Howard wAs wen arranged ana
contained several catchy mr1ieAl soores.
The plot VA DESIGNED - tAAt thS IN
terest Of the audience was kept at .
high pitch until the ANAL moment.
The scenes, laid In the Southwest, re-
quireA many ssudto Of Opaui1A dialect
And 1Ances.
Aus0ng the players were: Ference
Yocum, Eleanor Hopkins, WiniAm Ham
nan, John elierman, william 0todd1xdy
CathArine Ryan and Agnes Dowd. The
plAy viii be presented again tomorrow
and saturday nixhts,
Evening star., 1931-12-10

ins u New York 70 participate In the
nnAl event Sunday night,
A GAla program hAa been arranged
for the visitors. Mrs. Hoover viii re-
teive them 1t the White House at 1870
o'clock. AfterwArd q luncheon viii be
given n thsir honor At the Mayfiower
and ct O'Clock the party viii entratn
Tor Nsw York.
The 10 singers are: Mia BaiAa Knox
Of kearney. N. j.: Jay Edkins Of som.
erville, Mas; Miss Lillian Meyer of
jamestown, II. OAK; Eugene 3. Morgan
Of Painesville, Ohio; Miss Theim&
GASkin Of Orlando, Fla: Austin 8ums
Evening star., 1931-12-10

IN the district and John =. vivian -
signed rs deputy administrator.
Frederick Wilson of Buffalo, Another
agent. was given another chance ~
Col. Wooicock. He was tried with two
other men for assaulting the proprietor.
OF m Alieeed speakeasy. He Wa eon >
victed OF third degree" assault. The
others were acquitted.
Art works imported into the United
States in the third quarter OF this year
were valued at $l1 .000, ,000.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Every man Is his brothers. keeper
In the matter Of religion In MohAanms-
dan North Africa. An English visitcg,
forxetfully lighting q cigarette while
taking to an Arab, during RAmadan,
the Moslem Lent, was instantly accostSd
by 1 passer-by who demanded why he
broke the rule OF their holy month.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

u,ers Dutner Of Nashville, Tsnn.: Mn.
IAycn q. Holden Of Pittshuruh, KAns..
John D, MetcAlf OF Austin, TEX; Mtsa
eleanor Coryeii Of Santa Cruz CAM,
snd Andrew b. White of Tucson, Arm.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
DRY AGENTS SUSPENDED
IN PROTECTION PROBE
". W. Shu1tz Of Pittsburgh Ac-
sussd With David Gould, Dalti-
more, ~ Members Of Rins.

Prohibition Agents w. W. Shultz OF
Pittsburgh and David Gould OF Balti-
more have been suspended by Prohibi-
ton Director Woodcock following their
Evening star., 1931-12-10
CHURCH PLAYERS CLUB
GIVES MUSICAL COMEDY
~Rose of the Prairie" to Be Pre-
scented Again Tomorrow and
Saturday Nights.

Rose Of the Pr4irie" was presented
last night by the Opera Players Club
of the Immaculate Conception Church.
The musical comedy by Harry W0A~
Evening star., 1931-12-10
RADIO AUDITIoN GROUP
TO PAY CAPITAL VISIT
White House Call and Luncheor
On Program Of Ten on Way
TO Final Contest In New York.

Ivn outstanding yo1ag singers, win.
ne1 IN the sernt-finais OF the annual
AtwAter Kent radio audition, will stop
Oh IN WAShinRton tomorrow before an-
Evening star., 1931-12-10

For boys or girls up to
6 years. High-grade tu-
bular steel frames, ball
bearings and ru b ber-.
tired wheels. Beautifully
finished.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

Much of the suffering from so-called
indigestion" or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided if everyone could know
what thousands like Miss Lillian
Ralston have learned. This New York
City business woman, who lives at
116O Park Avenue, says:
81 suffered from headaches and
heartburn after meals; couldn't sleep
like should; never felt right.
"For five years / experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
l learned about Pape'S Diapepsin. /
have used three packages now; have
gained five pounds, and feel fine. |
eat meats and anything please. At
the first sign of discomfort l chew a
tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the
trouble>is gone in a minute"
If you, too, suffer from sourness,
gas, belching, nausea, headaches.
dizziness, or pain after eating-either
regularly Oh Just at times, get box
of Pape's Dapepsin from your drug
gist. Then you need never worry
again about what you eat. These
tablets are like candy and just as
harmless. If you would like to try
them before buying, write Pape's
Diapepsin, Wheeling, w. Va, and
you will receive a sample box, FREE.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Rear Admiral Walter r. Sex
ton to duty as assistant to the
Chief of Naval Operations.
tape. Anon Bronson to retire
ment.
Lieut.. Comdr. John J. Ballen-
tine to VT Squadron 2B, Aircraft,
Battle Force, United States Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Colin Campbell,
to Destroyers, Scouting Force.
Lieut.. Comdr. Seabury Cook,
to U. S. S. Breese.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse L. Ken
worthy, jr., to Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, N. j.
Lieut.. Comdr. John S. Phillips,
to ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew G. Shep-
ard to Rochester, N. Y, after
July l; to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Morris H. Spriggs,
to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut.. Comdr Philip w. Warren,
to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Horace B. Butterfield, to
U. S. S. Detroit.
Lieut.. Earle P. McKellar, to
U. S. S. Arizona.
Lieut.. Stanley C. Norton, to
U. S. S. Twiggs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Army AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Harold A. Turner, to o. s.
8. Ramapo.
Lieut.. q. g. Walter H. Albach.
to U. S. s. California. =
Lieut.. q. g. Robert G. Arm
strong, to U. s. S. Maryland.
Lieut.. q. g. Wallace M. Beak-
ley, to U. S. S. Trenton.
Lieut.. q. g. Tlmerian r.
Boileau, to U. s. s. Detroit.
Lieut.. d. g. Everett H. Browne,
to Naval Training Station, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. q. g. Earl S. Caldwell,
to U. s. s. Northampton.
Lieut.. q. g. Burton L. Doggett.
to Naval Training Station, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. q. g. Gerald R. Dyson,
to U. s. s. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. q. g. Wendell F. Kline,
to U. s. s. Nevada.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Philip D.
Lohmann to Naval Training Sta.
ton, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Jack P,
Monroe to U. S. s. Nevada.
Lieut.. junior grade) Sam Pick.
erinig to U. s. s. Northampton.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Donald c.
Varian to U. s. s. Arizona.
Ensign James l.. Foley and En-
sign Francis D. Jordan to U. s. s.
West Virginia.
Ensign Charles H. Kendall to
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j.
Ensign John P. Rembert to U.
S. S. West Virginia.
Ensign Jack C. Renard to U
s. S. Tennessee.
Ensign Frank T. Sloat to Bat.
tleship Division, Battle Fleet.
Ensign Joseph B. H. Young, to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Ensign Hurley M. Zook, to Ma
val Air Station, Lakehurst, N. ].
Capt. Montgomery E. Higgins
(M. c., to Asiatic Station.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

Leave of absence is granted
the following officers:
Col. Thomas E. Merrill, Gen
eral Staff Corps, two months.
Lieut.. Col. James Ulio, Ad-
jutant Generals Department, one
month.
Major Seymour C. Schwartz,
Medical Corps, two months.
Major Ralph E. Murren, Medi-
cal Corps, one month.
. Major Walter L. Perry, Medical
Corps, two months.
Capt. George L. King, Infantry,
three months.
Capt. Cheney e. Bertholf, Ad-
jutant Generals Department, two
months.
Capt. Dwight M. Young, Medi-
cal Corps, one month.
Capt. Robert j. Van Buskirk,
Coast Artillery Corps, two months.
Col. Frederick w. Coleman, FL
nance Department, to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Lieut. Col. James A. O'Connor,
Corps of Engineers, to Philippine
Department.
Lieut.. Col. Howard S. Miller,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Macarthur, California.
Lieut.. Col. Norman F. Ramsey,
Ordnance Department, to Cover
nors Island, New York.
Major Charles H. Corlett, In
fantry. to Vancouver Barracks,
Washington.
Major Leland S. Devore, Infan-
try, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan
SaS.
Major Francis A. Doniat, Field
Artillery, General Staff School,
Fort Leavenworth.
Major Edward N. Woodbury.,
Coast Artillery Corps, to General
Staff School, Fort LeavenWorth.
The following officers to the
General Staff School for duty as
instructors: Major Withers A..
Burress, Infantry; Major Edward
S. Johnston, Infantry; Major
Karl F. Baldwin, Coast Artillery
Corps; Major Charles M. Milliken,
Signal Corps:
Lieut.. Col. Jarvis j. Balm, Corps
of Engineers, to General Staff
School for duty as an instructor.
Major Dwight K. Shurtleff, Ord
nance Department. to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, and report to the
command and general STAFF
school for duty as an instructor.
Major Charles A. Willoughby,
infantry, to the command ana
general staff school.
The transfer of Second Lieu
tenant Samuel v. Stephenson,
Coast Artillery Corps, to the Air
Corps, is announced.
Capt. Edwin c. Callicutt, Coast
Artillery Corps, is retired.
Second Lieutenant Thomas J.
DuBose, Infantry, transferred to
Air Corps.
First Lieutenant Stakely F.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

Hatchette, Medical Corps, is re-
tired.
Capt. John D. Brumbaugh,
Medical Corps, is retired.
Lieut.. Col. Paul C. Potter, In
fantry, is retired.
Major Ralph E. McLain, Intan'
try, is retired.
Lieut.. Col. Daniel A. Nolan,
Infantry, to National Guard, at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Col. Abbott Boone, Field
Artillery, to Fort Lewis.
Col. Robert M. Brambila, In
fantry, to San Francisco.
Capt. Lawrence B. Wyant,
Cavalry, to Fort Ethan Allen.
First Lieut.. John A. Elmore,
jr., Infantry, to Fort Francis E.
Warren.
First Lieuts. Sylvan G. Kin
dali and John L. McElroy, In
fantry, to Fort Sam Houston.
Col. William r. Standiford, In
fantry, to Fort Benjamin Harri-
son.
First Lieut.. Harold A. Brown,
Infantry, to Fort Howard.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
WORKER HALTS
50-YEAR JOB

Patrick Henry Davis, foreman
Of the plumbing shop at the
Bureau of Engraving an Print
ing, laid down his tools at noon
today ending nearly SO years ser
vice.
Fellow employees presented him
with a purse containing $160 and
q set of engrossed resolutions
which expressed the esteem of
his SubordinateS. The presenta-
tion was made by Ralph H. Chap
pell, superintendent of the engi-
neering and machine division. C.
r. Long, acting director of the
bureau, made a brief address.
Mr.. Davis, who lives at 264O
Garfield st. N. W., was granted
an extension of time in 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

rOhen ZemO touches the scalp
Douse cooling. healing. cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor-
ously. If you're like thousands of
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable
clean. family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid of
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms Of itching irritations Of
the skin and scalp. 35c. soc and $1.00.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

Colic, gas, sour belching, fire.
quent vomiting, feverishness, in
babies and children, generally
show food is souring in the little
digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear.
give Baby a teaSpoonful of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia. Add it
to the first bottle Of food in the
morning. Older children should
be given a tablespoonful in a
glass of water. This will comfort
the child-make his stomach and
bowels easy. In five minutes he
Is comfortable, happy. 1t will
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Mark TlUQin Society
TOBe Organized Here

Plans for the formation Of a
local unit of tn, International
Mark Twain Society we're an
nounced here yesterday by Cyril
Clemens, president of the society.
which now has headquarters at
Webster Groves. Mo.
The society attempts to bring
together literary people of this
country and Europe. Booth Tark-
ington was recently awarded the
society's medal for outstanding
work.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
FOrhaH Villagers
To Get L1LUn Vases

Residenst Of Foxhall Village
were guests last night of Waverly
Taylor, developer Of the COM
munity, at the University Club,
where an announcement was
made Of silver vase awards to be
given this year for pest-kept
gardens and lawns in the COM
munity.
A committee was also appointed
by the group to ask for improved
service on the Foxhall Village
Potomac Heights bus line.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Negro Health Week
Starts on MOndny

The seventeenth observance OF
national negro health week will
open Monday.
Through the Negro National
Public Health Department, dl-
rected by DR.. Algernon Jackson
of Howard University, plans have
been made for daily programs
throughout $500 communities in
the country.
The observance Of health week
began under the direction OF the
late Booker T. Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31


..., ,......, ....,
-.-,.'
A & p
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

\:
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
PRATT PRAISES
MANEUVERS
Of NAVY
Admiral Lauds BattIeship's
Place in War Scheme; Urges
More Plane Carriers in U. S.


More Plane Carriers in U. S.
No form of aviation in a future
war will eliminate the need fol
surface ships; the battleship is
still the backbone of the Navy.
The strength Of the dread
naught in time of war was given
O severe test in the recent battle
maneuvers of the fleet in the
Caribbean Sea.
New Battle Type
In a set of battles that were
different from any ever held, II
gave even more convincing proof
Of its ability. according to Ad
miral William V. Pratt, chief OF
naval operations. He summar
ized today the lessons derived
from the maneuvers as follows:
l. The battleShip is still the
backbone of the Navy.
2. Nothing developed that
had any bearing on the British
proposal to limit capital ships
to $4,000 tons. This is a queS-
ton that will require consider
able study before the naval ex-
perts can reach a determine
tiOn of the relative value of
capital ships and that Of the
present 35,OOO.tOn limit.
Urges Plane Carriers
3. The Navy should build to
the limit OF the $4,000 tons of
aircraft carriers authorized by
the London treaty. That limita-
tiOn would permit the cOnstruc-
tiOn of none too many for a
WeILbalanced fleet.
4. While the general board is
in accord on the deSirability Of
flying deck cruisers, the number
that should be built out of the
rs per cent Of all cruiser ton
mage permitted under the Lon
don pact, is yet undetermined.
The best naval opinion is that
one or two of this type should
be constructed and tested be-
fore determining how many are
necessary for a proper balance.
Justify Themselves
5-The aircraft carriers Lex
ingtOn and Saratoga have more
than justified their cOnStruc-
tiOn and upkeep expense, but
the Navy probably will not build
any more of this type.
While 1t is recognized that
aviation could not have prog
ressed as far as it has without
these 35,OOO-tOn carriers, a
greater number of the lighter
type would better serve now.
As to the relative value in
actual war. the Lexington and
Saratoga, it is believed, would
be of more value as fighting
craft because Of their heavy
armament and greater speed.
6-The Naval aircraft made
a good record during the man
euverS, but the high command
is convinced that no form of
aviation in a future war will
take away the need for surface
ships.
Los Angeles Okayed
THE Los Angeles met ex-
pectatiOns and proved the value
of lighter than air craft within
limitations. While the high
command is not yet prepared
to commit itself on the extent
to which such aircraft should
be incorporated in the fleet, it
is recognized that a limited
number should be built.
Admiral Pratt said the thing
that impressed him the most dur
ing the maneuvers was the ease
with which they were carried out.
ManeuverS on such a large
scale could not have been carried
out is years ago he said. From
the highest ranking officer down
to the youngsters" he said, all
'knew what it was all about"
The maneuvers had proved, he
added, that the Naval Academy
is turning out highly educated
and developed young men, which
speaks well for future of the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 81.
The annual convention Of the
Maryland Federation Of Music
Clubs will be held here April 16
and II.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
CROSS,

sweep the bowels free Of all
sour, indigestible food. It opens
the bowels in constipation, colds,
children'S ailments. Children take
it readily because it is pala q BILE,
pleaSant-taSting.
Learn it's many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interest
ing book. useful Information" |"
Address The Phillips Co., ITO
Varick St., New York, N. Y. It
will be sent FREE.
In buying, be sure to get
genuine Phillips Milk of MagneSia.
Doctors have prescribed it for
over so years.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
MUSEUM GETS POTTERY

CHICAGO, March 81 UNS0
Two remarkable pottery vessels
dating back to the Fourth century
B. c. have been presented to Field
Museum Of Natural History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
BY STEPHEN E. KRAMER,

First Assistant Superintendent OF Schools.
|ODAY the high school course is
rapidly becoming an essential
equipment for life for every boy
i and girl. Our attendance laws
are so drawn as to practically
require of the great majority of pupils
attendance of at least two years in
the high school. More potent than
law, however, is the social expectancy
which is developing in regard to
graduation of a high school as being
proper and a necessary equipment
for every boy or girl applying for en-
ployment. 1t does not appear I'M
reasonable to expect that in the near
future all occupations will be carried
who have had full high school train
ing.
The high school is no longer ex-
clusively or even to great degree a
school for preparation for entrance into
colleges and universities. Since more
and more all pupils are looking for
ward to high school education, the high
school must adjust itself so that it
shall be place where it will be pos
sible for all earnest and industrious
boys and girls to enjoy a happy.
successful and constructive cultural
contact.
The high school today is rapidly de-
veloping a conception of culture and
life preparation in other terms than
in an exclusively academic sense. The
high school must still carry the respon-
sibility of Offering to those headed for
higher education such training that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOW ESSENTIAL
LIFE TRAINING, KRAMER SAYS
New Attendance Laws and Requirements
of Cultural Preparation Increase En-
rollment In Varied Courses.

they may find opportunity for instruc-
ton which will efficiently prepare them
for admission with full credit into the
most exacting institutions in the land.
The high school must, in addition,
make an offering to the boy or girl
aiming to step from high school edu-
cation directly into life. of courses 50
varied that they may choose that which
may be most valuable to them in their
preparation for life. This means an
enriched and varied curriculum ad-
justed to the needs. the interests, and
the capacities of all children.
To this end your schools have en-
deavored to provide a choice Of sub
jectS sufficiently varied to meet the
interests and needs Of those who seek
/ instruction at their hands. For those
intent upon the university are offered
preparation to- meet every scholastic
requirement of such institutions. In
the modern high school curriculum
there are few subjects positively re-
quired.
From a generous list the pupil may
elect that which best suits his need.
Music and drawing may be emphasized
equally with any other subject. Foreign
language may or may. not be taken
as the pupil may elect. Commercial
training. accounting banking. manual
arts in wood and metal are offered to
those interested. Printing. auto me-
chanics. applied electricity and me-
chanical drawing are available in addi-
ton to the standard courses in the
usual academic subjects of English,
history. mathematics, foreign languages
and sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Kramer. first assistant superintendent
in charge of high schools.
Elementary school pupils who were
promoted last Spring to high school are
to report on Monday, September 81, to
their new buildings.
Elementary school children who are
being promoted from one grade to a
higher grade in the elementary schools
are to report to their old rooms to be
transferred in a group to their new
classes.
Certificates Requested.
Little children who are being en-
rolled in school for the first time this
year are to be taken by their parents
to the school building nearest their
homes on Friday and Saturday Of this
week between 8 and 10 am. and be-
tween and 6 pm. Parents have been
requested to take with them also birth
certificates and vaccination cards.
Out-of-town students planning to en-
ter the District senior high schools and
students going to those schools from
private institutions are to report to the
Board Of High School examiners at
the Franklin Administration Building,
Thirteenth and K streets, between 8:45
am and 4 pm. on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. They should
take with them credentials from their
former schools indicating how much
work they accomplished, so that their
eligibility to enter high school may be
determined