davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CHIEF
EVENTS OF INTEREST THIS WEEK

With the junior college and East
Side elementary school graduations
last night, commencement exercises
are coming thick and fast this week,
two more being scheduled for to-
night.
AT 8 O'Clock in the Wilson school
eighth grade graduates will con-
duct their commencement which
will feature orchestra numbers,
songs by the graduates, the boys ,
chorus, the girls chorus, a violin
solo by Calvert Moody, a piano
solo by Kathryn Surface, a cornet
solo by Howard Childers, a selec-
tion from "Romeo and Juliet' by
Geraldine Blake. Miss Nora Ep-
Ter will make the class presenta-
ton and the diplomas will be Civ
en- out by Mrs. Josephine Adair of
the board of trustees.
Eighth grade graduates of the
oNAAOOlo III bAAC III SOAA-
tro high school district are plan
ming a joint commencement pro-
gram which will open at O'Clock
tonight in the high school audi
torium.
Each school will present a pro-
gram number, the schools partici-
pating being Acacia, Elm, Eucalyp-
tus, Heber, McCabe, Seeley, Sils-
bee and WestSide.
The main address of the evening
is to be delivered by Rev. Irving T.
Raab, pastor of the Presbyterian
church who has chosen as his sub
ject "Only Half Wound up.
C. B. Collins, county Superintend-
ent of schools will present diplomas
to the 236 graduates.
The public, as well as friends
and relatives, is invited to attend
these commencement exercises.
Last night the largest class in the
history of Central junior college
was graduated, 25 graduates receiv-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. Guy G. Beynon, $50 Olive
avenue, entertained her bridge club
yesterday afternoon at her home,
the members enjoying a pleasant
game of cards.
High score was won by Mrs. Bey-
non, second by Mrs. Whitacre and
low by Mrs. Payne.
Mrs. A. Payne, Mrs. George E.
Mann, Mrs. Jim Townsend and
Mrs. Harold Hunt were guests of
the club, the members present be-
ing Mesdames w. E. Whitacre, Don
Paulus, George Bennitt, Leo Rauen-
zahn, w. E. Smith, H. w. Witt and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

ing their diplomas from j. E. Brock,
clerk of the board of trustees.
DR.. Harvey L. Eby, professor of
California at Los Angeles, deliver
ed the commencement address, a
splendid and inspirational talk
highly enjoyed by his audience.
/" AS A Man Thinks was the title
of his thought-provoking address.
Elizabeth Van Etten Waterman.
accompanied by Ruth Teeple Reid,
sang a group of excellent solos in
her usual finished manner. Other
musical numbers, all of which were
praiseworthy, were contributed by
the orchestra, the junior college
trio, Thelma jenkins with Martha
jenkins as accompanist, and James
Fisher. v. E. Butterworth, pastor
of the State Street Christian
church, delivered the invocation
and the benediction.
East Side elementary school also
held commencement exercises last
night for IL graduates, w. A. Ton
0ro of the board of trustees pre-
senting the diplomas. Rev. c. H.
Hampton delivered the invocation,
musical numbers were given by the
school chorus, Lubertha Robins and
William Moore delivered the class
prophecy, Lois Craig was heard in
a piano solo, the graduates appear
ed in a clever one-act play and
Myrtle Anderson presented the
valedictory.
Tomorrow night Central high
school will hold its twenty fifth
annual commencement at s o clock
in the high school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Churches
Schools
ANNUAL SENIOR
ASSEMBLY HELD
THIS MORNING

High school students are enjoy
ing closing festivities as we'll as TAX
ing examinations this last week of
school. various traditional obser-
vances being held as well as the
graduation itself
This morning the Senior assem-
bly, took place at which, each year,
the seniors bid farewell to their
fellow students. Leo Maiden, newly
elected president of the high school
student body, and Lucille Goss, the
new secretary, presided officially
for the first time.
Johnny O'Guin was in charge of
the program for the Senior assem-
bly, which proved to be a most orr
ginal one. Carl Sato delivered the
class will while the class prophecy
was given by Velda Percival. One
by one silhouettes of the various
members of the graduating class
were thrown on large screen while
behind scenes Roland Hill recited
appropriate rhymes concerning each
one.
A representative of the Herald
Express newspaper officially pre-
sented the trophy offered by the
paper to the Spartan four man
track team, state champions this
year
Letters we're awarded to the base
ball and tennis teams and the F. F.
A. teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

MI. ana MIS-. tLON hdlllleWS dIlQ
baby of Commercial street are en-
joying a vaction at Ft. Bragg, their
former home. They left the valley
last weekend.
Mrs. R. T. Soeth, formerly Velma
Scroggins, of Storm Lake. Iowa, is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Scroggins.
Shirley Schoenburg. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoenberg Of
730 Len Rey, has been i'll the past
week but has recovered sufficiently
to be able to be present for her
graduation tonight in the Wilson
school.
Mrs. I. Mayfield who suffered a
serious accident some months ago,
fracturing her arm, has recovered
sufficiently to be back at her desk
in the court house again.
Friends Of Mrs. Joe Wolfe of
BraWley. the former Miss Helen
Clay of this city, will be interested
in learning Of the arrival of a
daughter, Barbara Ann, born Mon
day in Brawley.
Members of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society and of Mrs. Hogan's
Bible class are combining in pot
luck supper at which they will en-
tertain their families Tuesday eve
ming. June 6, at the Clyde Dyer
ranch. Dinner will be served at
$50 o'clock.
Following the graduation exercises
for Central JUNIOR college last night
alumni of the institution, the grad
uation and the freshmen class
members we're guests at a reception
given at the Blue Moon hotel in
honor of the graduation class.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Wilson school graduation, s,
school auditorium
Rural schools commencement,
8, high school
East Side operetta, 8, high
school auditorium.
B. P. o. E. No. 1925, s, Elks hall
Il. A. NJ. No. 100, 8, Masonic
temple
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
532 Main
Troop IA, b. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut
Sea Scout ship, 1880, headquar-
ters
Citizenship class, !, high school
TOMORROW
W. c. T. u, IL, city park
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

HOLLYWOOD Taffeta suits
and dresses and taffeta little jack
cts for summer party frocks bring
quaint charm to warm weather
styles.
Sheila Terry wears black
double breasted taffeta suit, with
white pique shawl collar, vestee
and stock and she wears white
gloves and hat and carries a white
purse with it. Her pumps are
black morie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Sc, ss: OF Interest to Women s:::: s;:::
HOME DEPARTMENT WOMEN PLAN
PLAY DAY AND DRESS REVUE

Accessories suited to garment
tcollar, cuffs, scarf, b cit,
buckle, buttons) -...-.................-.....10
Fastenings such as snaps or
hooks and eyes securely sewed
and well concealed. Button
hcles. bound or handmade,
identical n length, width and
workmanship. Set-in pockets,
even in width and well turned
corners ......................................10 10
-
Total score ............................l00
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
s,295 ROAD WORKERS HIRED

BUTTE, Mont, .U.P) - Montana
highway projects gave employment
to 1926 men during the latter part
of April, state highway commission
ers report. Crews increased so per
cent in number during the month.
Only 81 cf the total employed
were non-Tesidents of Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
When Your Daughter
Comes oWomanhood
Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Most girls In their teens need a
tonic and regulator. Give your
daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for the next
few months. Teach her how to
guard her health at this critical
time. When she is happy, healthy
wife and mother she will thank
V0II
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press
WRESTLING

AT New York-Joe Malcewicz, Ut
lea, N. Y, threw Paul Boesch.
Brooklyn; Gino Garibaldi, Italy
drew Abe Coleman, Los Angeles.
AT Providence, r. 1. - Jumping
Joe Savoldi, Chicago, threw Mat
ros Kirilenko, RusSie; Nick Lutte,
California, drew with Charlie
Strack, Boston; Al Baffert, Cali
fornia, threw Rudy Laditzi, Cali
fornia.
FIGHTS
At San FranciscO-Bobby Gray,
124, San Francisco, decisioned Lit
tie Dempsey, 125, Philippines, 80;
Little Montana, 100, Philippines,
stopped Feliz Ignacio, 113, (5).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Society
Clubs

Date fer the countrywide dress
revue to be put on by members OF
The farm home department has
been set for June Is, according to
announcement made today by Miss
Florence Glenn. home demons, a
ton agent. Miss Ethelwyn Dod-
son. extension specialist in cloth
ing. VIII be present.
The revue and play day will be
he'd al the 1air grounds Imperial,
and a pot luck luncheon will be
one OF the events. Zach center is
70 Put On some stunt CT some item
Of entertainment.
Al The women making dresses
viii wear ore of their creations on
that day. Two classes viii be con-
sidered. one class consisting OF
dresses costing one dollar or less
and the other for dresses under
two dollars but costing more than
ere. Garments must be of cotton
material and the price of the pat
tern should be figured as part OF
the cost. The dresses may be
house, street or afternoon gar
ments.
Scoring for the dresses. which
may be either homemade or ready
made, Is based on the following
table:
Pct.
Becoming with well setting lines 10
Well-pressed
Jnconspicuous seams or neatly
stitched if tailored seams
are used
Invisible hand sewing -.-.--......-....-.10
Even sewing machine stitching 10
evenly distributed, even
pleats
Even hens or faclngs with
no stitches showing ...-.......-----..-l0 !
Neat edge finishes 6French
fed, facing, or rolled hems) 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

Another event of interest which
took place this morning at the high
school was the appearance of La
Solana, the school annual A hand
somely bound, well arranged and
well edited volume, the issue met
with instant approval, many de-
claring it to be the best yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

be served. Awards for the year will
be made, officers will be elected and
the ceremonial will take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

exception of the annual summer
camp at Laguna which is to take
place June 1922 this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Matthews and
baby of Commercial street are en-
joying a vaction at Ft. Bragg, their
former home. They left the valley
last weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

The public, as well as friends
and relatives, is invited to attend
these commencement exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
You'll brefer its favOr too

Best Foods Mayonnaise = the Double
Whipped mayonnaise-has long been pre-
ferred by millions of women for its delicious,
smooth, mild favor 1t delivered to grocers
weekly :. is always superbly fresh al
ways delicious. Get jar today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

Last night the largest class in the
history of Central junior college
was graduated, 25 graduates receiv-
Evening star., 1933-07-12
18 TO GET LICENSES
IN DENTISTRY HERE
Fifteen Pass Examinations as Oral
Hygienists, Board Of Dental
Examiners States.

The Board Of Dental Examiners Of
the District today announced that 18
candidates were successful at the recent
examination for licenses to practice
dentistry here, and IS passed the ex-
animation for licenses as oral hygienists.
The list of those passing follows:
Dentists-SaMuel Bamdas. Newark,
N. j.: Bernard Berman, 1850 Taylor
street; Marcus H. Burton. 1904 Garfield
street; John D. Callander, 170l Park
road; John G. Campi, Lakewood. N. j.:
Abraham L. Edelson. 46l3 Fifteenth
street; Percy A. Fitzgerald. 220l Second
street; Roy J. Glezen, 80 Oak Ridge
boulevard. Alexandria, Va; j. Howard
Hirsch, 2l34 New York avenue; Frank
Hurst, Baltimore, Md: Nathan T
Landes 902 Emerson street; Joseph A.
Maddon 1885 Harvard street; William
T. Randall, 2719 Georgia avenue;
Joseph Charles Shaw, 726 West Virginia
avenue northeast: Bruce L. Taylor. jr.
TOTO Bradley boulevard, Bethesda. Md.
William H. Won Elf. 1888 Crittenden
street; Edward Wolfson, 1885 Topping
avenue, Bronx. N. Y, and Karl H
Wood, 200 Rittenhouse street.
Hygienists-Mary Stone Budd. 3151
Evening star., 1933-07-12
with the Hitlerites for reformation Of

with the Hitlerites for reformation Of
the church.
A framework for the new uniaed
church Is made, to be filled In later. IT
was said. and the office Of national
bishop is created with spiritual author
ity to regulate church and social affairs
with the help Of church councils.
The newspaper Kreuxzeitung said
that "danger of an open battle between
the Evangelical Church and the State
has passed; the new church shall be a
true peoples church. thanks to DR..
Ludwig Mueller's efforts in behalf Of the
German Christians"
DR.. Mueller was the choice of the
German Christians, a Na1 group. for
reichsbishop. In q pastoral letter re-
Gently he challenged the appointment
of Rev. Friedrich Won Bodelschwingh to
the position, saying the issue would be
decided In the forthcoming constitu-
ton
DR.. Mueller subsequently assumed
leadership of the German Church
Union and the Supreme Council Of the
church, saying he acted with the au-
thority of Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
GERMAN CHURCH
/, AUTONOMY SEEN
New Protestant Constitution
Will Embrace All Evan
| ueIicaI Churches Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 12-The troublesome
question of autonomy or NaZi control
Of the German Evangelical Church
may be settled this week with the
adoption of a new Protestant consti-
tuition.
At a meeting of evangelical leaders
It was said unanimous agreement at
tended the drawing up under Nazi aus
pices of the constitution. Interior Min
lister Wilhelm Frick declared 1t would
be made law in few days.
An authoritative report today said
the main principle Of the agreement is
that the new church shall not be a
State institution whose jurisdiction
ends at Germany's frontiers. but shall
embrace all evangelical churches abroad.
A close approach is made in it to a
concord reached last May when Her
mann Kapler, then president Of the
German Church Union, and two ad-
visers were empowered to negotiate
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Mount Pleasant street: Marguerite A.
Curran, 384s Beecher street; Catherine
Edelblut. 3607 South Dakota avenue
northeast; Mary Frailey Fornear, 905
Butternut street; Ruth c. Frick. 2419
Observatory place; Marguerite v. Jaeger,
4l00 Thirteenth place northeast; Inez
M. Lambert, 2438 Monroe street north
east: Eleanor Mills Jamaica, NJ Y:
Kathleen Patton, Silver Spring, Md:
Ruth Myrtle Porter, 2l0 Marion avenue
Clarendon, Va: Martha Quinn, 3704
Twenty-second street northeast; Geral-
dine Hooper Rhea. 805 Jefferson avenue,
Riverdale, Md; Betty A. Rice, Water
bury. Conn; Katherine c. Spring, 2530
@ street, and Helen L. Terwisse, 3700
Twenty-second street northeast
Evening star., 1933-07-12
EDWIN GOULD DIES

OYSTER BAY, N Y. July ~ R.-
Edwin Gould, 81. son Of the late Jay
Gould. pioneer railroad magnate, died
at his country home here last night OF
heart attack.
He ate dinner with his wife. and at
that time seemed in good health.
Shortly afterward he suffered the at
tack and died few minutes later. A
son, Frank. who was at Ashland, Me-,
was notified
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Jersey pines, Legionnaires and Mexican
ofncials today honor the memory Of
Capt. Emilio Carranze, at the spot
where "Mexico's Lindbergh" crashed to
death i've years ago..
The flyer was killed on the return
flight Of . goodwill tour from Mexico
City. Members Of the Mount Holly
Post Of the American Legion and rep
resentatives Of the Mexican government
were here to commemorate his sacrifice
in the interest Of better relations be-
tween the two nations.
Having come to this country to return
return nonstop flight to Mexico City.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

when he ran into . terrific electrical
storm at night.
His body and the wrecked plane were
found later by berry pickers. He was
buried at Mexico City.
Funds for the monument, which
stands about 20 feet high, were OBJ
tanned through donations by Mexican
school children. The blocks used in
the shaft were taken from the noun
tains In the vicinity Of Carranza's
home
Gov. A. Harry Moore Of Mex Jersey
had set aside the day for "demonstrat-
ing the last appreciation of Carranzas
efforts to further good will"
Evening star., 1933-07-12
ENLISTMENTS CLOSING
Tonight Last Chance to Join Sixth

Marine Brigade Before Camp.
Tonight Is the last chance for enlist
ments in the 9Th Marine Reserve
Brigade prior to the forthcoming en-
campment and maneuvers of this unit.
There are vacancies in line and ma
chine gun companies and openings in
the brigade also for cooks and trum-
peters. The age requirements are from
l8 to 35. The recruiting office OF the
brigade at 458 Indiana avenue will open
at 7.30 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-07-12
MEXICANS and LEGION
PAY CARRANZA HONOR
'Mexico's Lindbergh" Remembered
by Stone Shaft Where He
Crashed Five Years Aago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATSWORTH, N. j., July a.
With simple but impressive ceremonies
beside a stone monument deep in the
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Consumption Of ice cream in London
this Summer Is breaking all records.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

For protection against sunburn
and for soothing sunburn. A
greaSeless vanishing cream that
does not soil the clothing. Softens
and soothes the skin. Fine for
after shaving.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Fresh, graf e d
cocoanut, generously
coated over a tempt
ing, ocolat e
marshmallow center
makes this confec-
ton 50 delightful.
S richly fresh!
Hand dipped!
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WIFE HAD TRYST ON SLAYING DAY{
TrOtzky Taken
Seriously Ill.,
Aid Sped

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Jan. ~
GN.S0.-Leon Trotzky's secre.
tary left for Vienna today to get
a specialist as the exiled Soviet
revolutionist's illness reached Sc
rious proportions.
Trotzky remained confined in
his villa on Prinkipo Island,
where great alarm is felt over his
condition.
The exile has been in i'll health
for many years.
It is believed his condition was
aggravated by the change IT food,
water, and environment he un-
derwent during his recent. Scan
diravian trip.
Throughout this trip, during
which he was constantly watched
by agents of the Soviet secret po-
lice force, G. P. u, TrotZky was
compelled to keep III close con-
finement, owing to fear that at
tempts would be made on his Life.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
TEXAS LEADING
D|VORCESTATE;
1898 IN 81
New York at Bottom of List
And D. c. Next, Census
Figures Reveal

Statistics issued by the Bureau
of Census today showed that in
1881 17.3 divorces were granted
for each 100 marriages, as COM
pared with SIS in 1887.
The increase in the ratio of di-
vorces to marriages was much
more rapid after 1922 than in the
earlier part of the 45-year period.
More divorces were granted in
Texas than any other State
1878. Other leaders included
California, 1918; Illinois, 1888,
and Ohio, 1892. New York
was well down the list, with
5091, owing to strict divorce laws.
There were $3.50 divorces
granted in Nevada, Reno, being
the national divorce center. This
was a ratio of SILT for each
1000 of the population and
134.87 for each 1000 Of the
married population Of that State.
New York was at the bottom
of the list with 0,40 divorces to
each 1000 population, closely
followed by Washington, D. c.,
with a ratio Of "A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
JOHNSON,BORAH
STIR SENATE

A spell of bitterness lowered
over the Senate today in the wake
of the clash between Senators
William E. Borah Of Idaho and
Hiram w. johnson of California
on the issue of war debts.
The Senate was waiting for
Johnson's promised reply to
"Borah's arguments in favor Of
debt cancellation and his defense
of Frances reputation Of her
war debt" This was Johnson's
Characterization of Borah's recent
debt speeches.
Borah denied he was attempt
ing to justify Frances reputation
Of the debt. On the contrary, he
asserted, there was no justitica-
ton for Frances action.
The Idaho Senator sought to
prove President Hoover had given
Premier Laval Of France some as.
surances in October, 1881, that a
revision of German reparations
would be followed by a revision
of the French war debt.
Secretary of State Stimson and
Secretary of the Treasury Mills de-
MED Mr.. Hoover gave such asSur-
ances, but admitted there had been
a discussion of war debts and rep
arations limited entirely to tenn
porary steps which might be taken
to offset the effects of the depres-
sion"
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Laval to Avoid
Dispute on Debts

PARIS, Jan. 10 G.N.S).-Re-
fusing to be drawn into what he
termed American Senatorial "po.
lemics," former Premier Pierre
Laval today declined to comment
on Secretary Of State Stimson's
letter denying any American COM
mitments respecting war debts
were made during the Hoover
Laval conference in 1881.
He referred back to his state
ment to international News Ser
vice last Friday, at which time
he strongly denied ever saying
that President Hoover made no
pledge of debt revision.
In his interview last Friday
Laval declared he strongly upheld
the action Of the French Chamber
of Deputies in voting for default
Of the war debt payment due to
the United States on December Is.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
COLLISION KILLS
D. E. AUTOHEAD
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the huge machine was travelling
toward Baltimore, after leaving
Philadelphia, when an automobile
was seen approaching around a
wide curve. Then came the
crash.
The impact sent the smaller
machine scurrying 40 feet away
into a ditch, where it lay a mass
of wreckage. Inside the mass Of
wreckage, Callan was found dead.
Still Held Wheel
The bus driver was thrown out
of his seat and landed in the aisle.
with the steering wheel, torn from
its socket, still in his hand.
Passengers, covering in their
seats, had further thrills awaiting
them, as the bus, with no one to
manage it, careened from its
course and left the road, leaping
over a ditch and crashing into two
trees.
Callan was native of Washing
ton and was well known here in
business circles,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BALTIMORE FIRE
TAKES 81 LIVES

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 10.
A family Of five met death today
when fire swept their home at
2032 West North Ave., trapping
them in q third-Story room. A
50-year-old woman, sixth occupant
of the house, leaped from a second
story window and was critically
injured.
The dead are: Cecil Hewitt, his
wife, sister of a washington man;
Cecil Hewitt, jr.; a daughter,
Evelyn, and Mrs. Hewitt'S sister,
Corenda Bowen. Mrs. Nettie
Young is in serious condition at
the General Hospital suffering
from burns and a fractured leg re-
ceived in her leap.
Cecil jr.. a cripple, was to have
graduated from the University o.
Maryland in June. That he ma
a heroic effort to save his siSt>
and parents was indicated by the
finding Of his body in a front
room, to which he had fled from
the third floor rear to arouse the
family.
George Tapman, a newSboy,
also played a heroic role when he
sought to break the fall Of Mrs.
Young.
The fire was believed to have
started from defective wiring on
Christmas tree on the first
floor. Flames made such head
way all means of escape were
blocked.
Mrs. Hewitt Is survived by q
brother in Washington, Millard
G. Bowen, Of the 1900 block, q
st. N. E..