davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19

liiiC Pldil lOI SlOIdBe 10 De Installed
In the new Archives Building, now
under construction on the site of his
toric old Center Market.
Air entering the building will even be
washed with an alkaline solution to re-
move all traces of acid, it is explained
by scientists.
Every Precaution Included.
Every reasonable precaution is be-
ing included for the preservation of
valuable Government records" accord
ing to discussion of the subject In
the Technical News Bulletin of the
Bureau OF Standards, Department OF
Commerce.
At the present time, it was explained,
there is no general depository for the
records, and they are scattered through
many buildings, exposed variously to
danger OF loss by fire, theft, and de-
teriorative influences.
In addition to the usual protective
measures against loss through fire and
other visible and well-recognized en-
emies,' says the news bulletin. "un-
usual precautions have been taken to
guard against insidious enemies OF
paper and bindings, such as light and
air not properly tempered and purified.
In planning the defense against such
deteriorants Of records the recon-
mendations of the bureau were fol-
lowed These are based upon an ex-
tensive study of the preservation OF
records in libraries, conducted by the
bureau with the assistance of funds
granted by the Carnegie Foundation to
the National Research Council.
Daylight to Be Excluded.
while 1t has been generally known
that light is not favorable to the pres-
ervation of pa7er, TIE bureau has
shown that its destructive effect is ntra
rapid and intense than commonly ap.
preciated In the Archives Building
daylight will be entirely excluded from
the storage spaces; small incandescent
bulbs, turned on only as needed, will
upply the necessary illumination.
"A large air-treating system capable
Of handling 100000 cubic feet of air
per minute will insure the purity and
proper tempering of the atmosphere
throughout the building. A new fea-
ture will be the washing of the air with
an alkaline solution to remove posi-
lively any acidic contamination which
might otherwise find Its way into the
storage space. The bureaus work has
shown conclusively that acid gases. es-
pecially sulphur dioxide, widely pro-
duced by the combustion of fuels ac-
celerate the deterioration of all kinds
Of papers. The temperature and mois-
Evening star., 1933-03-19
MARYLAND

AHEHpEEN, Henry Tarring g. Co.
ANNAPOLIS, Eastway Stores
BELAIR. The F. Bond Boarman Co.
BEEAESDA, Leland Hdwe. & Pt. Co.
BRUNSWICK, H. N. Werntz
CAMBRIDGE, Herbert Hearn Hdwe Co.
CHEsTERTOWN. C. E. Noland & Son
SS5HMsSssfkfEtl2Nb, S5HMsSsfkfEtR2N WsAASSIfI.n AA,Sf,n 4 Srss, Son
ELkTQN. George Hdwe, b Elec. Co.
MINIMIZING, G. A. Harner
HFSsiSHESh SSsskHEIshfHiAd 3 HaMfins inn1 = ssoss. & g.
fkOSTBUkG. The Prichard Co.
GAIT8ERSBuRG, Roht. L Young
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BY SYLvEsTRE DORIAN.

Director Of the Paris Fashion Serrfce
The writer's of the Parish Fashion
Service. who rotate as contributors to
Agnes-Drecoll Bruyere Cheruit Helm.
Lanvin Louise Boulanger Hubert Paule-
Madoc. Martial ct Armand, dAhetze,
Lyolene. Patou, Molyneux, lie Monnier,
Rose Valois. Rose Descat. Schiaparelli,
Macy Rouff, Marcel Rochas Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

NORTHWEST
cAvANAuqH 4 KENDRICK, sa71 M St.
sAx shXASR fSXH66nnso 6nso4sihi 4sii qsi Pr, Aye ya.n a.
ESs PEE eUPPLY Co., 1872 18th st.
Et5Hsah2ss ah2ssfAt s:'s HIVE ls'a s. 500 xsnn.a,
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ARCHIVES TO GET
GREAT PROTECTION
Precautions Against Light,
Mold and Acid Taken
in New Building.

Valuable records of the Government
will be protected against deterioration
from light, mold, acid and other things
which depreciate paper under a scien-
tific plan for storage to be installed
In the new Archives Building, now
under construction on the site of his
toric old Center Market.
Air entering the building will even be
washed with an alkaline solution to re-
move all traces of acid, it is explained
by scientists.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
PARIS. March |

PARIS. March II.
A L T H . U G H daytime dresses
~ never have the spectacular in
u terest of frocks for evening
\ wear, they are undoubtedly of
more Importance to the average
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BY AMY LINKER.

b1 I'M 4 LINhEh.
HERE'S not a woman in the
| world who would net be well
dressed, If she could And it
Evening star., 1933-03-19

H:sEssEEsy H#:*ssEEsE2gsi zEsf.zs E,syE Psos. store
HAvRE DE GRACE, Pitcock Bros.
HHATTSVMLE, Carr. Bros. & Boswell
MT. AIRY. Rudy & Birdette
MT. RAINIER, Mt. Rainier Hdwe.
NORTH EAST. Geo. L. Wingate
POCOMOKE, Mathews & Landlord
PORT DEPOSIT. Holm & Touchstone
ROCKVILLE, Rockville Pt. & Hdwe.
S1LyEk SPRING, Sil. .Spr, Pt. d Hdwe.
SMyEn SPRING, zirkle Hdwe. Co.
EVANSVILLE, Harry r. Devries
T4kSMA fHsk. 9Ssoma fSissnl 1SS ft. ; Ia Have.
TANEYToWN, ROY B. Garner
TnUAMONT, Samuel Lons
WESTMINSTER. T. W. Mathew q Son
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
NOUS FAISONS
JOE MEETING

Mrs. Wallace B. Hanna was elec-
ted president of the Nous Faisons
Joie club at the meeting held last
night at her nome, 1903 State
street.
Other officers chosen at this
Semi-annual election were: Miss
Airline Roloff, secretary; Miss Ber-
nice Voeghtlin, treasurer, and Miss
Inez Baker, press correspondent.
Mrs. Buster Hanna, Miss IneZ
Baker and Miss Airline Roloff were
accepted as members and duly in
itiated.
After the business meeting bridge
was enjoyed, Mrs. Homer Jenkins
winning the high score prize and
Miss Julia Tucker, the low. Re-
freshments were served by the host
eSS.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Buster Hanna, P. H.
Cory, Homer Jenkins, Louis B. Nc
Manus, Louis Galloway, Wallace
B. Hanna, the Misses Nell Roach,
Julia Tucker, Inez Baker, Airline
Roloff, Bernice Voeghtlin and Es-
ther Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Churches
Schools
DISTRICT CLUB
WOMEN TO BE
VALLEY GUESTS

Imperial Valley club women will
be hosteSseS tomorrow to the MEM
bers of the Southern district eX-
ecutive board. California Fedora
ton of Womens clubs. who are
holding their meeting Friday
January 20, at the Ten Thousand
club house in this city.
The meeting will be a JOINT al
fair. the board of the Imperial
County FEDERATION of Womens
clubs also holding its meeting at
that time, Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell,
president, presiding.
All women of the valley inter
ested in attending are urged to do
50. Luncheon will be served at
noon in the club house by the
Ten Thousand clubs finance squad
and reservations should be made
with Mrs. p. A. Murray.
In addition to the customary re-
ports, q number of fine talks will
be made by prominent club wom-
en-. Miss Josephine c.. Seaman of
La Jolla. prospective president of
the state federation, who is well
known locally, will give the chief
address of the afternoon.
The board sessions will open at
III a. IN. and close at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Ask Reservations
For UnlUersity
Club Luncheon

Reservations for the Women's
University club luncheon to be
held on Saturday, January q, at
1890 O'Clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel, must be made by tonight
either with Mrs. Harry Horton OF
this city or Mrs. j. d. Huston of
Imperial.
The luncheon will be preceded
by business meeting for members
only To be held at ~ o'clock on
The mezzanine floor of the hotel.
The Fine Art of Seeing" will
be the subject for the address by
Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith, dean of
women at U. S. C. and associate
professor in the department of
speech. Dean Smith is an excel
lent speaker and one of the out
standing women of California so
that club members are assured of
an interesting afternoon.
In addition to Dean Smiths talk,
some fine musical numbers will be
presented by pupils of Ruth Teeple
Reid. Miss Eleanor Clarke will
conduct a round table discussion
after the program on the general
theme of vocational opportunities
for the trained woman. The SUBJ
ject for study by the club this
month is service in vocational guild
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
MANY ATTEND
LADIES' DAY

Ladies day yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth golf club was the
most successful o. the season,
many women turning out for the
occasion and a number of hostess
es entertaining with one or more
tables CT bridge.
Golf enthusiasts met at the club
IN the morning to enjoy game
while at noon Mrs. r. D. McPher-
rim and her committee served a
delicious luncheon.
Auction and contract bridge
games occupied the afternoon,
Mrs. Gordon Schneider of Holt
vile winning the high score at
contract and Mrs. c. w. Macarthur
that for auction.
Among those who entertained
friends yesterday were Mesdames
John F. Andrews, Jr., of Imperial,
Howard Jones and w. l.. Hueb-
ner of Holtyille, Leroy Holt, w. A
Scheniman, Percie Thacker, Mar
tin c. Wahl, Elizabeth Embury
L. R. Philley, Henry L. Loud, Allen
P. Nuffer of Ell Centro and Mrs
Farley Of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
i;:s; s:s OF Interest to Women 5:::.: :;::
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

/ milk Cfresh or diluted evaporated)
adding a tablespoon of salt to
each eupful The difference be-
tween a poor fish" and an appe-
tizing fish is frequently only q dif-
ference of salt-and it needs to be
added before cooking.
3. A pan of finely sifted bread
crumbs blanket the fish welD
4. A baking pan lined bottom and
sides with wet parchment cooking
paper tuSe oil also if no sauce is
used.
5. Cup containing oil or melted
butter tat extreme right.
Dip the fish in the materials in
the order listed. working from left
to right. keeping the left hand for
wet work.
Sprinkle the fish with oil or but
ter when il is in the pan.
Mote: Bread crumbs must be
used. not cracker crumbs or flour.
A table spoon of oil or butter to
pound of fish IS enough. A very
hot oven is essential, 500 to $50
degrees F. tthe latter for a large
amount OF fish,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Annuln1ent Granted
In Worthing Case

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U.P)-
An annulment was written in court
records today as the final chapter
OF the once widely publicized mar
riage of Helen Lee Worthing, for
mer Follies beauty, and DR.. Eugene
C. Nelson, Negro physician.
Interrupting the plea OF her at
torney, C. A. Gingery, that a di-
Vorce be sustained, Miss Worthine
Unexpectedly asked Judge I. C
Gould to allow the annulment as
requested by her former husband.
Il have confidence in the doc
tor" the former actress said. -
say let him have the annulment.
Waving the protesting Gingery
aside, Judge Gould granted the de-
cree on the provision Nelson con-
tinues payment of $4O0 monthly al
imony for four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
GOLF CLUB TO
SPONSOR DANCE

Golf club dances are always de-
lightful affairs, the attractive club
house being an ideal place for such
an event. Consequently members
and their friends are looking for
ward to the dance planned for
Saturday night of this week, jan
uary 81. in the club house.
Members of the auxiliary's So
cial committee under. the chair
manship of Mrs. L. r. Philley, will
sponsor the dance and announce
that they have secured a fine or
chestra for that occasion. In ad-
dition they will serve refreshments
after the dance.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 o'clock
and club members and their friends
are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Federal Officer
Held Up In Home

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. UP
Emboldensd by success of previous
ventures, two society bandits" in
vaded the home of Assistant U. S.
Attorney Gwynn S. Redwine last
night. cowed 10 persons with re-
volvers and escaped with money
and jewelry valued at $780,
RedWine was dining with his
guests. who included Mrs. Kent H
Redwine, wife of Assemblyman
Redwine his brother, when the
bandits forced past the housekeep-
er and ordered the party to remain
seated. After stripping the group
Of valuables, one remained while
his accomplice looted the upstairs
Of other gems. They fled with q
companion who waited outside.
The robbery was staged in the
same manner as that executed at
the home of Buron Fits, county
district attorney, several weeks ago
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
JUNIOR CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

"Enter Madame, Brock Pember-
tons sparkling comedy, will be
read by Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox at
tonight's meeting of the Junior
Ten Thousand club.
Not only is the play thorough
ly delightful but Mrs. Hickcox is
an excellent reviewer whose char
acterizations are always apt and
discriminating. Consequently club
members are assured of an excep-
tionally interesting evening which
will be heightened by numbers pre-
sented by a group of Wooda Blesy
dancers.
The club meeting will begin at
7:30 and a brief business session
will be held. The program will be
followed by refreshments served by
the committee for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
POLICE REVISE
FIRST THEORY
UPON DEATHS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U.P)-
A gun duel fought between a rep
uted Hollywood bootlegging chief
tain and a bandit was the police
theory today of the deaths of Har-
ry Meager and Allan James North,
81, fatally wounded in front of
Meager's lavishly furnished apart
ment early yesterday.
Police believed North hid in the
rear of Meager's car while he was
visiting two women friends and
then attempted to rob him as he
approached his home. A gun duel
followed, investigators believed.
They discarded an earlier theory
that their deaths were a grim
warning that Chicago liquor inter-
ests were taking over the local field
in which Meager was Identified.
They also dissociated the double
killing with the Staying of Mickey
Emo, former pugilist, whose bull
let riddled body was found under
river bridge near Long Beach.
Investigators revised their theor-
les when they identified North as
a confessed burglar.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 49, U.P)-
A solution of the murder of Mic
key Emo, "a, known as the Silky
Kid" of the prize ring, was be-
lieved near today, as deputy sher-
IFS questioned Fred Hayes, 80, a
laborer, who was held on charge
OF suspicion of murder.
Ernos bullet -riddled body was
found early yesterday under a
bridge near Long Beach. Hayes
was said to have been the last
man to be seen with Emo.
The two recently quarreled over
a card game with a gambler at
Banning after losing considerable
money, it was learned. The gam
bier also was sought for question
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Name Winners IN
FOT TrOt Contest

Colleen Clark and Dick Hale
were the winners of the first event
in the fox trot contest which is
being held each Wednesday even
ing in the Veterans Memorial hall.
These dances are under the aus
pices of the Brawley and Ell Cen
tro posts, v. F.. w.
The series will consist of 10
events and the winners will then
compete in the finals. A similar
contest, a wai5z contest, is being
conducted at the Saturday night
dances sponsored by the housing
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy tonight and Friday with
continued occasional rain; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate southerly wind.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Cloudy tonight and Friday; oc-
casional rain; snow over noun
tains; slightly warmer in extreme
east portion tonight; fresh south
ly winds offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ................3S
Maximum yesterday ....................62
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Association To
Meet In Brd1Uley

Imperial County tuberculosis as
sociation will hold a dinner meet
ing Thursday evening, January 10,
at $50 at the Planters hotel, Braw-
ley.
The following committees will
present their reports; treasurers
report by d l.. Goodrich, treasurer
VI the association; finance COM
mittee by Mrs Ray Hamer, Braw-
ley; program committee by Mrs
Beatrice Goodrich, Brawley; COM
mittee on drawing up a constitu-
tion for the organization by DR.
Warren F. Fox; Christmas seal
sale committee by Miss Irene Carl
son, field representative Califor-
mia tuberculosis association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
FINAL MEETING TONIGHT

Final meeting of the Rural Re-
creation Institute unuer the direc-
ton of w p. Jackson, field sec
letary for the National Recreation
association, will take place at 7:4S
o'clock tonight in the Imperial Vet
eran's hall.
Last nights meeting was held in
the Brawley high school with the
Ga members present and as en-
thusiastic as ever over the work
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
When A Woman
Is Desperate =

And yet afraid to use the dead
ly poisons or crude disinfectants
that are the only things she knows
about for personal hygine--
Tell her about KOJENE, the nom
poisonous new antiseptic prescrip-
ton for this purpose that is so
safe for tender living tissues, that
thousands drink it every day to
overcome bad breath.
For your health's sake insist on
Kojene. You can get it at Shirer
Drug Co. or any other first-class
drugstore. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Classy Stomach

For swift, sure relief, take a
tablespoonful of Dares Mentha
Pepsin. Gets rid Of the gas in S
minutes, stops the pain, ends the
heartburn and belching-or money
back It's a thousand times better
than soda. Same dose before meals
soon puts your stomach in fine
shape prevents such attacks.
Money back any time it fails, says
Shirer Drug Co. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Dress Rehearsal
For Barrie PIdy

Dress rehearsal for Quality
Street" viii be held tonight in the
high school auditorium. Members
OF the cast and the stage crew are
requested to be present at $50 No
outsiders viii be admitted to the
rehearsal.
The curtain will rise promptly at
8 O'Clock Friday and Saturday
nights. The cast and stage crew will
report at $50 for both perform
ances. After o'clock on both Fri
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
CARD PARTY AT
VAN SLYCK HOME

st. Mary's Altar society spon-
sored q delightful card party yes
terday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Philip Van Slyck, 642 Wens-
ley avenue.
High scores at bridge were by
Father 7. J. Leblanc and Mrs. Tom
Adams and the door prize went
to Mrs. T. LaFrankie.
Refreshments were served at the
end Of the card game to the guests
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
PER(OnAL
PaPACPnPHC

Mrs. Floyd A Burger has re-
turned from a business trip to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. a. B. Amet, 481 Euclid ave-
nue, is confined to her home by
illness, suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs. r. H. McKibbin of the
Style Shop has returned from Los
Angeles where she attended the
annual spring fashion show at the
Biltmore hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Veterans Plan
OId-Tin1e Dance

Old time dances and music will
hold sway tonight at the Veterans
Memorial hall when U. S. w. v.
and Auxiliary sponsor another of
their delightful old time dances.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to attend and promised
an enjoyable evening. Dancing
will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
SECTION SEWS
FOR RED CROSS

Sewing for the Red Cross occu-
pied members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs social welfare Sec
ton who met last night with Miss
Betty Mcmillan, 619 Vine avenue.
Quilt making for the layettes
supplied by the Red Cross to needy
families was done by the men,
bers, refreshments being served at
the end of the evening by the host
ess. Mrs. Willis Carey will be host
ess at the next section meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

DAY and Saturday nights, seats can
be reserved at the high school;
during the day, however, the res
ervations are at the Valley Drug
Co.
George Carter will play the lead
ing masculine part in this charm
ing comedy written by the famous
playwright, j. M. Barrie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Academy OF Music
TO Hold RecitdIS

Two recitals are announced for
students Of the Academy of Music,
one TO take place Saturday, Janu-
airy 81, and the other on Monday,
January %.
AT the former the grammar
school students will be presented
while in the latter, high school and
Junior college pupils will partici-
pate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Society
Clubs
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
SPENCER METHOD OF BAKING
FISH

The oven method of fish cook
cry, devised by Mrs. Spencer, rep
resenting the U. S. bureau of fish
cries. may be applied to all fillets
or to whole small fish. and is es-
pecially convenient using parch-
ment cooking paper for the pan
lining. Any desired sauce may be
used for basting the fish under
these conditions ana a great var
ETY. of appetizing results pro-
duced. using savory tomato or milk
combinations, or baking with well
seasoned dressing on top OF the
fillets.
Procedure
Arrange the materials in the fol-
lowing order.
l. Place pieces Of fish. ready TO
dip, to the left.
2 Next place a flat dish of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

Portions of the famous fuckers
Grove OF liveoaks at Goleta, San
Ia Barbara County, may have to be
closed as the giant trees are suf-
fering from having the soil pack
ed around their roots.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
cATTLEMAN USES AIRPLANE

SWEETWATER. Tex. U.p)-T.
J. Donahue, Omaha, Neb., cattle
buyer. is using an airplane in
swinging over West Texas cattle
lands. He told recently how he COW
cred in three days territory ordin-
arily covered in 10 days by auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Past matrons and patrons, o.
f. s, $50, CalexicO.
Recreation institute, 7:45, I'M
perial Veterans hall.
Old time dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Junior 10000 club. 7:SO, club
house.
b. P. o. f. Nc. 1925, !, Elks
hall
/. V. Council No. 81, 8. Mas
Cnic Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
$50 Main.
Troop IA, B.S.A., s:3O, Scout
hut.
Baptist yolley ball, 1880,
church.
TOMORROW
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

TOMORROW
KiwaniS club, Barbara Worth.
Southern district board, 1913,
10000 club.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
OBLESS INSURANCE
PLANS EXPLAINED
Ohio and Wisconsin Pro-
posaIs Outlined by Virginia
4 U. Institute Speakers.
y the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va, July 13.-Expo-
itions of the Ohio and Wisconsin plans
f unemployment insurance we're pre-
,nted before the round table on un-
mploymcnt insurance of the University
institute of Public Affairs here today
Y DR.. I. NJ. Rubinow, former member
f the Ohio Unemployment Insurance
Commission, and II. NJ. Groves. pro-
essor of public finance of the Uniyer-
.ty of Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin plan, Prof. Groves
lid. has two distinctive featureS-flrSt,
places the burden of contributions
)lely upon the employer, and secondly,
is based on a plant reserve system,
nder which the costs Of necessary un-
nployment can be most clearly traced
nd most equitably passed on to the
onSumer.
The law, he said, has strong appeal
both employees and employer. En-
loyes support the law because they
re not compelled to contribute and
.cause it promises the maximum at
.ntion to prevention, and they are
lOle ulleltSlSu III JUS tIldIl lCliS4
borrower. employers like the law be-
ause it preserves the principle of in
ividual reSpor 5ibility.
III his explanation of the Ohio plan,
IT Rubinow pointed out that funda-
lental principle of the Ohio plan is
1at the cost of insurance be shared
Y employer and employe.
''In providing for such sharing" he
aid, the Ohio commission carefully
voided any dogmatic attitude on the
uestion of Indulgence and shifting of
he burden of insurance. From the
oint of view Of interaction Of various
ocial pressures a contributory scheme
7ould appear to have a much better
hance of success. Moreover. the
uthors of the Ohio bill have not been
onvinced that the individual employer
possesses the economic power to reduce
prevent unemployment to the extent
hat he be made the sole bearer of the
ost"