davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
Ed Forester Has
Anniversary Today

Whispering Ed' Forester, IA
nous valley pioneer. paid visit
to The Press office today to make
known the fact that this is the
thirtieth anniversary of his arrival
with his family in Imperial Valley.
He had been here two years be-
fore returning to Texas to bring
his family to their new home on
the claim he had filed four miles
west of what is now Ell Centro. Ed
still resides on the same ranch on
which he located then.
A comparison Of temperatures
today and 80 years ago indicates
that present dwellers have no kick
on the heat for the coolest"
place Ed and his family could find
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 13. U.P)-
Most issues slipped from fractions
to mere than point today in fair
ly brisk trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange. The drop climax
ed week of steady gains.
Transamerica led the board with
sales of $500 at 6as, unchanged.
Security First National sold $50 at
,38h, unchanged.
Pacific Western led the oil group
with sales of HOO at 5%, down u.
Bolsa Chica traded 900 at Al, down
rs. Standard Oil traded, 600 at
31as, down as.
Southern California Edison COM
mongsold 600 at %, down as. Edi-
son u per cent sold 500 at 18A 4,
up "a. Claude Neon sold 400 at
91S, down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
HoltUille Church
To Hold ReuiuaL

Rev. G. Scroggins, pastor Of the
Nazarene church of Holtville, an
nounces a series of revival meetings
starting Sunday, May IA.
Rev. w. P. Jay will be in charge,
assisted by his two daughters, all
of whom are excellent musicians
and singers. Rev. Jay is said to
have had a wide experience in the
field of evangelism and his sermons
offer interest to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
STUDENTS PACIFISTS

NEW YORK, May 13. UP)-
Nearly 80 per cent of 81 ,725 students
polled by the intercollegiate dis
armament council have declared
their determination never to parti-
cipate in any war. Results of the
survey of 65 institutions made pub
lie thus far reveal that 8,415 have
taken an uncompromising pacifist
stand, 6,089 will fight in any war
involving the United States and
1921 say they will bear arms only
in case of invasion.
w. j. McQuens, Oxnard, Ventura
county last year produced the first
commercial paprika crop ever
grown in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
State Street Christian

Mothers day program will in
clude two special musical num-
bers and a sermon by Mr.. Butter
worth, minister, on "He Gave His
Mother Away.
Red and white carnations will be
presented to all present at this SER
vice.
The Bible school begins at $50
a. M, directed by j. P. Sweeney.
At 7:30 p. m. Edward Law will
be guest speaker.
The c. E. societies meet at 6:3C
p. m.
At the close of the morning wor-
ship the congregation will consider
report of the building committee
All meetings will be held al
Wilson school, to which the public
is cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
Court Denies
Paper Petition

Basing his decision on the fact
that the paper had not been in ex-
istence long enough, Judge R. D.
McPherrin, in superior court this
morning, denied the petition of the
Brawley Journal to be classed as
a newspaper of general circulation.
Clinton D. McKinnon, publisher
of the Journal, was on the witness
stand a great part of the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
Initiative

registered 122 degrees by the FAM
lily thermometer.
The pioneer expressed his con-
gratulations to the supervisors and
district directors for endorsing the
resolution to defer payments on
desert entries. eve were up
against the same ptopcsition 80
years ago. he said, "and we got
what they now call moratorium
for a while which helped a lot and
the present proposed action will
help those who are trying to make
stake on the desert.''
Ed admitted that he is polishing
his $50 gallon'' coffee pot for use
at the Imperial Valley Pioneers
picnic next Saturday.
The creamery in AlturaS, Modoc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, May IL. U.R)-
U. S. No. 1, $1,000 to $3.50. U. S.
No. leafy $11.50 to $1,000. U. S.
No. 2, $1100 to $11.50.
Truck receipts So.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

1t is estimated that Maricopa
county, Arizona, will have about
$4,000 acres planted to cotton this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
y 'lMiaath@!
1OS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature; mod
crate humidity; gentle to moderate
northwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
0UNTBRIEFS RI

Double Funeral Burial services
for Mrs. Miguel Pisana, who died
this morning at her home south of
Meloland, and for her new born
baby, who died yesterday, were held
at Evergreen cemetery at l o'clock
this afternoon. Services were in
charge of C. Y. Arnold, local un-
dertaker.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
CalexicO Resident Dies-Manuel
Alcantor, 47-year-old resident of
Calexico, died last night at the
county hospital after a lingering
illness. He is survived by his widow
and seven children. Interment was
scheduled for Evergreen cemetery
at 4 o'clock this afternoon with C.
Y. Arnold, local undertaken, in
charge.
DIR. A. Ii. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Building Permit Issued A
building permit to erect "a by Sc
foot steel canopy was granted the
Safety Corner Service Station at
Fourth street and Olive Avenue
this morning. Cost of the improve
ment is estimated at $500.
Crash Damages Cars-A collision
which happened yesterday after
noon at the intersection of Vine
and Fifth, damaged the cars of
Juan Ortiz and Phyllis Kirkpat-
rick, both of Ell Centro, according
to report made police headquar-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

The creamery in Alturas, Modoc
county, paid out $96,754 for butter
fat last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ................51
Maximum yesterday .......................78
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. ct
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

Church To Make Report All
members of State Street Christian
church are requested to be present
Sunday morning following worship
hour, to hear and consider reports
of the building committee.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

special envoy to the United States and
high advisor to the Chinese legation,
will give brief address, and has gra-
ciously consented to introduce the
Chinese ladies and gentlemen who will
Chinese music, which will be played on
old Chinese instruments rarely heard
IN the United States. He will be in
troduced to the members Of the salons
and their guests by DR.. A. Maris Boggs.
director OF the Bureau Of Commercial
Economics, under whose auspices the
diplomatic Sunday evening salons s>re
given each year. The musical pro-
gram has been prepared by DR.. Yuen
Rem Chao, chief of the Chinese Edu-
cational Mission in the United States.
and Miss Sophia Han. q musician of
international reputation.
The ball room Of the Shoreham Ho-
tel will be decorated with rare Chinese
paintings, jade and other objects dart
from the early Chinese dynasties.
About 100 brilliantly colored camera
paintings made in China under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Herbert c. White and
Mr.. j. Henry White, whose long resi-
dence In China has given them an I'M
usual opportunity of knowing and low
ing China and who will give the ad-
dress on "Highlights of Chinese Civil
ixation," will serve as an effective con-
trast to the paintings of the older art.
The ushers will be Miss Jeanne But
Ter. head usher; Mrs. Donald F. Lewis
and the young Chinese girls in Chinese
costumes. Miss Alice Lee, Miss Mabel
Lee. Miss Theodore Moy, Miss Louise
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Chinese Program Tonight
At Sunday Evening Salon

The Chinese diplomatic Sunday eve
ming salon in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel at o'clock this eve
ming Is given IN honor Of the charge
d'affaires OF the Chinese legation, Mr..
Anching Kung; former acting minister
of foreign affairs of China and special
envoy to the United States and high
Frank w. Lee, and the Minister -desig-
nate OF China, DIR. Sao-ke Alfred Sze
Among the members attending will
be the Ambassador of Argentina, Senior
DR.. Felipe A. ESpil; the. Minister of
Czechoslovakia and Nine Veverka. the
Minister Of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos, the Minister OF Egypt, Sesos-
iris Sidarouss Pasha; the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, Senator
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, the chair
man OF the Foreign Relations Commit
tee OF the House and Mrs. Sam D. Nc
Reynolds, Miss McReynolds, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatch-
er, Representative and Mrs. Thomas
Hall, Miss. Hall, Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Rep
resentative Frederick Loofborouw, Miss
Loofborouw, the charge de'affaires Of
Switzerland. Mr.. Louis H.sMicheli; the
counselor of the Italian embassy and
Marchesa Diana, the counselor Of the
Spanish embassy and Sonora de Irujo,
the counselor Of the Czechoslovak
legation and Nine. Skalicky, the naval
attache of the Italian embassy and
Signora Casardi. the first secretary Of
the Guatemala legation and Sonora de
Fernandez, the first secretaries Of the
Czechoslovak legation, Dr. Josef Ne
mecek and Mr.. Otakar Kabelac; the
first secretary Of the Dominican Re-
public legation, Senior Don AuQIstin
Acevedo Feliu; the first secretary Of the
Egyptian legation. Nicholas Khalil
Bey; the secretary Of the Czechoslo-
yak legation and Mrs. Broz: the Right
Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan. rector
Catholic University Of America; the
Very Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, presi-
dent Georgetown University; the Rev.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. regent George
town School of Foreign Service.
DR.. Frank w. Lee, former acting
minister of foreign affairs of China,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
brate the tenth birthday anniversary
of her granddaughter. Barbara Ann

brate the tenth birthday anniversary
of her granddaughter. Barbara Anr
Bethea.
Mrs. Robert c. Duncan will entertain
| at bridge and supper Thursday evening
| in her home on Willow lane, when her
guests will be the eight members OF
| her club.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick M. Nettleshir
| entertained at supper party Sunday
evening, January 20. Covers were laid
for eight.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Herndon, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robin Cadwallader Herndon, and Mr.
Sydney Rhodes Prince, jr., will take
place Tuesday in st. Mary's Rectory
at Mobile, Ala. Mr.. Prince and his
bride will make their home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Mary Crane, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, who is a
student of Mount Holyoke College, is
spending her midyear vacation with
her classmate, Miss Betty Brown, in
Maplewood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson gave
a family dinner party Tuesday evening
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of their son, Mr.. William Keech Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Benton enter
tanned at tea for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Newton Sunday afternoon, January 30
Mrs. A. M. Stimson was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday in COM
pliment to Mrs. D. r. Harper Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. J. Kenneth Anderson gave a
bridge tea Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Flavella Koss returned Fri
day. after a three weeks visit in Au-
burndale, Fla. where she was the house
guest of Mrs. Sterling Mead in her
Winter home.
Mrs Harry Andrews of Baltimore is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William G
Oliver. Mrs. Oliver was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Rowe entertained
at supper party Sunday evening
January 29, in compliment to Mrs
Harry Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Dur
wood Parker of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Douglas Griesemer entertained
company of IL at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Semmes were
hosts at an informal dinner party Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Carl Tilman will entertain. the
members OF her club at luncheon and
bridge tomorrow in her home on Nc
kinley street.
Mrs. Ray Schrider is spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Clifford Flemi~r entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday, when the
guests were Mrs. j. L. Brand, Mrs. Ed
win Schuyler and Mrs. George w
Kelley, jr.
Miss Frances Insinger Of Fort Black
more, Va, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Kelley, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Perry have
returned after motor trip of two
weeks to Florida
Mrs. j. Curtis Walker will entertain
at luncheon and bridge Monday in her
home on East LenoX street, when her
guests will be the members of her
! club.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Hotel Monday evening. February 13, In
honor of the founding Of Georgia. The
guest Of honor and speaker on this
occasion will be Representative Eugene
E. Cox, chairman Of the Floor Com
mittee. In charge will be Representa-
tive w. Carlton Mobley, who will be
assisted by Senator Richard B. Rus
sell, jr.; Representative Robert Rams
peck, Mr.. M. c. Tarver, jr.; Mr.. Paul S.
Black, Mr.. William I. Denning ard Mr.
william Miller. Entertainment during
intermission will be- furnished by the
Madolin S. Hodgson Studio. All Geor-
gians are invited to be present. Guest
tickets may be obtained in advance
from Mrs. J. w. Thurston at 44l9 ILL.,
nOiS avenue
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Moy, Miss Esther Moy, Miss Alice Moy,
Miss Gertrude Wen, Miss Eleanor Wen
and Miss Barbara Moy.
With this salon the series, postponed
on account Of official mourning, begins
again and will continue each Sunday
evening until April 2. The guest tick
cts that were issued for January 8, the
original date Of the salon, available
through DR.. A. Maris Boggs, are to
be presented tonight.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Mrs. Dodge Lends Home
For Scholarship Bene6,

Mrs. Clarence Dodge will entertain
at bridge at her home, 2204 Kalorama
road, Wednesday afternoon, the event
being benefit given by the Women's s
National Homeopathic League for a
scholarship for young physicians
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Georgia State Society
Dance to Be at Shoreham
The Georgia State Society of Wash
ington will have q special Georgia day
celebration and dance at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1933-02-05

CTCuIC are making dra-
L T1N11OO matte cos tunes
out of many an evening frock
that would otherwise blush un-
seen! We've sketched one In
white net, with four rows Of
pleating to make things even
more exciting than usual.
Imagine the effect Of this on q
black chiffon frock! All this
splendor for q mere $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

offers something really clever
in the way Of tricks. The rhine
stone clasp on this afternoon
bag of rough black silk, mas
querades successfully as a clasp
at the tea dance, comes home,
and turns into ttoo clips for your
evening frock with q turn of the
wrist. $500.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CHILDREN ARE SHOT
WHILE TAKING FRUIT
Prince Georges Man Held, AL
though Neighbors Say Woman
Fired Weapon.

Two colored children-one and the
other 5-were shot today in the orchard
of the home of Thomas Hutchinson,
5O13 Quarles street. just beyond the
District line at Kenilworth, where they
were said to have been taking apples.
Despite the fact that other residents
of the neighborhood asserted a woman
did the shooting, Prince Georges Coun
ty police arrested Hutchinson and took
him to Upper Marlboro. Md, for ques-
tioning
The children-Mildred and Sebrina
Green, aged 7 and S. respectively-were
taken to Casualty Hospital, where the
older child was found to be shot
through the cheek and the younger one
through the chest. Later they were re-
turned hCme.
A woman occupant of the Hutchinson
home, who refused to reveal her name,
said the youngsters were stealing apples
at the time of the shooting. Colored
residents of the section have been steal
ing fruit from the Hutchinsons for some
time. despite frequent warnings, the
woman declared.
The children's parents were present
when they were shot, the woman said,
adding: "They accused me of doing
the shooting, but didn't even see it. )"
Mrs. Hutchinson, Government en-
ploye, was at work at the time.
A shotgun. found in Hutchinson's s
possession after the shooting, was
seized by the police. and Hutchinson
was taken to the Office of Justice of the
Peace Thomas H. Griffith at Forest
vile, Md. Later he was released on
$500 bond pending hearing Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
GERMANS REBUKE
FRENCH AND BRITISH
Tell Powers Interference in Reich.
Austrian Impasse Is Not
Welcome.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, August 8-Germany has
told France and Britain that their in
terest in the GermanAustrian impasse
is not welcome.
French and British Ambassadors
handed the German foreign office idcn-
tical notes saying German propaganda
activities in Austrian politics violated
the spirit Of the four-poWer peace
treaty. and were advised that medd ing
in the situation was "inadm. .ssable."
The Berlin government, the en"Crs
were told, fails to see any reas-n %
applying provisions of the pact tn
three nations and Italy recently sigre-
in Rome and why they should inteIter
in the present situation.
An official communique did not men
tion the Italian stand, but m-rel7 said
the Italian Ambassador was net en- the
Wllhelmstrasse yesterday, and p0,aUe
out that Germany had not VIC ated
provisions of the accord
Germany considers the inciden,
closed" the statement asserted.
The representations arose from III
circulation of pamphlets by Nazi ana
tors attacking the Austrian govern
ment under Chancellor Engiebert Dell
fuss and broadcast speeches in Germany
OF a like character. These moves. the
British and French governments hold.
are not compatible with Germanys
obligations under the Versailles treaty.
IN Whclh Germany agreed to respect
Austr1as independence, nor with the
four-power agreement for European
peace.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
|SAV|NGS REDUCED
UNDER REGROUP|NG
Originally Estimated to Be
S25, 900, 900, Cut Now to
About S. ,O00,O 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Immediate savings from President
Roosevelt's Government reorganization
program, originally estimated by Demo-
Gratis in Congress at upward Of $25,-
600, 900, today were said at the Budget
Bureau to have been reduced to q rate
of around $4,000, 900 annually by execu-
tive orders modifying the plans.
Just what the final savings in the
current fiscal year will be under the
plan. which becomes effective Thurs
day, officials explained. depends upon
how soon the proposed divisions Of pro-
curement and disbursement can be
set up.
Counted on for Big Cut.
UnMying Federal buying agencies
into q procurement section Of the
Treasury, and spending agencies into
disbursing unit of that department,
was counted on in the original esti
mates to slash Federal expenditures
from $4,000, 900 to $20,000,000 a year.
This phase Of the reorganization has
been postponed under an executive
order giving Secretary Woodin until De-
cember 81 to get the divisions func-
tioning.
Budget Bureau officials explained the
delay was necessary because Of the va
rious ramifications Of the old system of
buying supplies and disbursing funds,
consisting of around 5000 units and
extending through all departments and
bureaus, which required slow going in
setting up unified successors.
Costing s1,60O,Ooo Month.
Each month that passes without the
unified agencies being set up, it was
estimated, meant failure to achieve
saving Of about 81 100000 month.
Postponing the proposed 25 per cent
reduction in funds for agricultural ex-
tension work, vocational education and
the like took between sl.50O,000 and
$2,O00,O00 from the original savings
estimates.
Budget officials expect a savings Of
between $2,0000O0 and s3.000,000
through abolition of the Prohibition
Bureau and transfer Of its functions to
Justice and Treasury Department
agencies, and similar amount from
the numerous other phases of reorgani
zation.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MAY REDUCE POWER
OF AIRWAY BEACONS
Officials Will Make Flight Tonight
to Test Lights Under Econ
omy Plan.

Beacon lights on the country's air.
ways are now destined to feel the pinch
OF Democratic economy
II the candlepoWer in the 1000 or
more beacons that guide the night
Myers across the continent can be re-
ouced without. at the same time. de-
creaslng their effectiveness, the De-
partment of Commerce plans to cut
down on the expense of the current as
well as the bulbs.
For experimental purposes. the 10
beacon lights on the Washington-Rich-
mond airWay have been reduced in can
dlepower, and tonight a group of aero
nautical authorities of the Commerce
department, in two planes, will fly to
the Virginia capital and return to OBJ
serve the effect of the change. The
late OF the other beacon lights all over
the country depends on the outcome
OF this observation trip
The planes will take off promptly at
O'Clock. one from the Washington
Airport, and the other from the field
at College Park. Md. In them will be
Ewing Y. Mitchell, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce in charge of aero
nautlcS; Rex Martin, director of air
ways; Charles I. Stanton, chief engi-
neer OF airways; James c. Edeerton
executive assistant of the aeronautics
oranch; w. T. Miller, superintendent
OF airways; George E. Gardner, chief
airline inspector, and Miss B. L. Nolan
secretary to Mr.. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
EDGERTON, WITH Il,
SETS PACE AT GOLF.
North Caro|inian Tops Field
of Al in First Round of
U. S. Amateur Test.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB,
Chevy Chase, Md, August 8-Edward
Edgerton, a short, middle-aged golfer
from Raleigh, N. c., played the Colum-
bia Country Club course in II, one
above par, to lead field of Al entrants
today in the first round of the elimin-
alton tests for the National Amateur
Championship here
Bald-headed and rotund, Edgerton,
who has won many tournaments in the
Carolinas, picked up S brides as he
paced the fast field over the first round.
He sank puts from all distances and
all angles to play the course in So
and 35.
Miller B. STEVENSON Columbia vet
eran, and ]. w Harvey. jr.. of Indian
Spring were tied with Fred Savage of
Baltimore for second place, all with
cards of IS Billy Howell, Richmond
star and Walker Cup team member,
scored a disappointing 81.
Others Are Close Up.
At least a dozen Washington players
were within reaching distance of quail
ncatlon as the second round started
this afternoon. Roger Peacock, Dis
rs to tie with Luther Steward of
Congressional. Chandler Harper of Nor
folk and Charles W. Kent of Richmond
at that figure. Other scores were:
Fred Newnham, Raleigh N. c., II;
A. S. Gardiner, jr., Columbia, and w
D Waxter, jr., Baltimore. 78; Donald
Woodward, Columbia Billy Dettwiler.
Manor: Franklin Parks. Congressional,
and Ralph S. Fowler Washington, 80.
Richard Lunn, Chevy Chase; j. ].
Speer, Baltimore; Frank c. Goodwin,
and Billy Howell, Richmond, 81.
Harry G. Pitt of Manor. former Dis
trict champion. scored an 80 and needed
a tlne score this afternoon to qualify.
Donald McPhail, Baltimore c. c.. 49,
Nelson MacRae, Wilmington, N. c., 49,
Harry A. Wisotzkey, York, Pa, 7s: j.
W. Gitt, Hanover. Pa, sO Martin F
Mccarthy, Columbia, 80; E. j. Carver,
Manor, 80; Frank c. Ford, Charleston
S. c.. 81; Harry G. Pitt, Manor. SO:
Glib S. Arthur, Raleigh, N. c., IS; B.
Warren Corkran, Baltimore c. C.. as:
Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood. IS; Robert
Shriver. Eldridge, Baltimore, 90; Der
mott Nee, Columbia. 81.