davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
DRAMA GROUPS FORM
AT LEXINGTON CENTER
Will Meet at 10 am. Each Tues
day and Thursday Morning in
July and August to Practice.

Childrens drama groups will be
formed this week at lexington Recrea-
ton Center, First and T streets north
east, to meet at 10 o'clock each Tuesday
and Thursday morning in July and
August under direction of Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. in charge of drama and
pageantry for Washington's Community
Center Department.
Reservations should be made this
week, said Mrs. D. E. Middleton, COM
munity secretary. at the center, as
dramatic work will begin at once, and
Mrs. Forrest plans to present an out
door pageant early in August. Chill
dren's rhythm and tap dance groups
will meet at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
mornings under direction of Miss
Evelyn Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
PLEAS OF TEN MEN FAIL
TO PREVENT DROWNING
Victim Insists on Swimming Into
River Despite Protests of
Friends.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE pleas OF
10 men failed to keep Arthur Bayles,
81, from drowning.
Bayles and a party of 10 men arrived
at a beach on the Meramec River in
two automobiles. Bayless expressed a
= desire to go in swimming. His friends
tried to dissuade him from entering the
water until they had donned swimming
suits.
Breaking away from his companions
he leaped into the stream and struck
out for the opposite shore. AS he neared
midstream he sank from view in the
sight of his friends standing on shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.>

leaving today for Thorndike. Me,
where she will spend the remainder Of
the Summer with Mr.. Rowell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Rowell. She will
stop en- route at Greenwich, Conn.,, to
visit her sister, Mrs Eleanor Joycox.
Miss Helen Talbot, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Talbot of 1415
Girard street northwest, formerly of
Chicago, will leave Saturday, July Is
fof two weeks vacation in the Middle
West. visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Kleine. in South Bend,
Ind, and Miss Betty Banks in Chicago.
Miss Talbot is member of Kappa
Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon National
Sorority.
Mrs. Pieterre Murray of 1901 Argonne
place has gone to Atlantic City, N. j.;
New York City and Dobbs Ferry, on the
Hudson, N. Y, for visits of few
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. George K Baier are
sailing from Baltimore on the S. S..
Chatham for Boston.
Miss Violet Erickson. niece Of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Willaman, has been
their guest since the close of Emman-
uel Missionary College, of which she is
a student Mrs. Willaman. accompanied
by Miss Violet and her sister. Miss Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

lyn Erickson. who has recently gradu-
ated from the Western High School
here, has gone to Iron River, Upper
Peninsula OF Michigan. for few weeks.
Before her return she expects to spend
a few days at the Chicago Century Of
Progress Exposition.
DR.. Edna Patterson, Miss Ruth Miller
and Miss Reba williams of Takoma
Park spent few days last week in
Trenton, N. j.
Mrs Sara Ruskin, who has been
visiting in Georgia for the past month,
has returned to Washington and is at
1901 Argonne place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
Nine. Dimitriu to Discuss Feminine
Writers at Chicago CouclaYe.

Writers at Chicago Conclave.
Nine. Patricia Bennett Dimitriu,
wife of the assistant financial counselor
of the Rumanian legation, has &C
cepted an invitation to speak before
the International Woman Writer'S Con-
clave in Chicago July IT, it was an
nounced today. She will discuss Ru-
manian woman writer's and also repre-
sent them at the conclave.
Nine Dimitriu, who is well known as
a writer and lecturer, is an American,
the daughter of Judge and Mrs. John
w. Bennett of Washington. While in
brother in law, Cornelius Dimitriu, Ru-
manian vice consul stationed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

canyon near here, and police say he
confessed.
A court yesterday yemanded him to
Jail without bail after hearing a writ
ten confession, which said, IN part. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

would not have shot Blankenship II he
had put his hands up, for intended
only to rob him. I stole the gun I used
with the intention of using it to commit
robbery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

under 16 years of age and fixes
minimum salary of s14 per week in
cities Of 100000 or over and $l2 in
cities under 100000.
The association draws its member
ship principally from the cities of the
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
ALBANY YOUTH JAILED
FOR ARIZONA Staying
Police Say He Confessed Killing
Tucson Automobile Dealer
in Hold-Up.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGAEES, Ariz., July 11.-George J..
Shaughnessy, 10, Albany, N. Y, is in
jail today awaiting trial on a first-de-
gree murder charge.
He is alleged to have killed Lon
whose body was found SATURDAY. in a
whose body was found Saturday in a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Markets I
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER G.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. - Lack of
demand for stocks today resulted in
moderate decline after an early
advance. Dealings were exception
ally light.
An irregular opening was follow
ed by a pickup led by oils which
at one time were up l to more
than points. The advance failed
to attract outside buying and SELL
ing followed, only moderate pres
sure was eXerted against few is
sues.
Losses in the general list were
mostly under point, although
there were expectations in some
of the leaders, including Case,
Westinghouse Electric, Du Pont.
Western Union, Commercial Sol
vents, and U. 5. Industrial Alcohol
which declined to points.
Railroad shares were about
steady at levels fractionally under
the previous close.
Cola mining issues were bid up
in the morning when Mcintyre Por-
CupjiJC q liCW 1900 illSll lAiNi
others rose point or more. Home
! stake Mining did not appear on the
tickers until near noon when it
opened off points at 303. Late in
the day it dipped below the 300
level on selling on the good news
of the increased dividend. The
company late yesterday placed the
! stock on $12 annual basis and de-
| clared an extra dividend of ST.
Sales totaled 100000 shares
against 100000 shares yesterday
| Curb sales were 1000 shares
! against 100000 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
industrial 1920, off lib; railroad
1916, off O.39; utility 1882, off 0.48
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

tied in a cheesecloth bag. Bring
to the boiling point and boil five
minutes. Add pears and simmer
until tender but not broken or
soft. Pack in hot sterilized jars
and pour over boiling syrup to
cover Seal at once.
If the vinegar is very SHARP"
it should be diluted with water
Pear Conserve
Five pounds pears. pounds
granulated sugar, l cup water, |
pound raisins, lemons, = oranges.
| 1-2 cups nut meats.
Pare pears, remove cores and
cut in thin slices. Put water and
pears into preserving kettle and
bring to the boiling point. Sift in
sugar and simmer until the fruit
is tender. Add raisins, seeded.
thinly sliced rind and juice of or
anges and lemons, bring to the
boiling point and simmer 80 min
utes. Add nuts and cook ten min
utes longer Pour into steriliZed
glasses and cover with parafine.
Cover with a second layer of para
fine when cold,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
COUNTYGROUP
HOLDS ELECTION

Election of officers occupied men,
bers Of the valley ct 40 organiza-
ton at a meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. Bernice Jobes near
FL Centro.
Officers elected were: Hazel
Sheely of CaleXico, La Petite
Chapeu; Julia Riley of Calipatria,
first Demi-Petite Chapeau; Edith
Cameron of Brawley, second Demi-
Petite Chapeau; Florence Richards
Of Holtville, La Petite Concierge
Winnie Barry of Ell Centre, L'Au-
monier; Sophronia Griffin of Braw-
ley La Surintendante; Fanny Kuhn
of Ell Centre, L'Archiviste; Marcia
Farrell of Imperial, Pouvoir; Isa-
bel Hickcox of Westmorland, Dot
Munson of Holtville and Ida My
ers OF Calipatria. executive COM
mittee members. The secretary
treasurer and the musician will be
appointed later.
Following the business meeting,
the hostess served refreshments to
the lime members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
LOOK out FOR
THESE SYMPTOMS
OF CONSTIPATION
Get Relief With Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN

Headaches, loss of appetite and
energy, sallow compilations, and
sleeplessness are often warning
signs of common constipation.
Unless checked, constipation may
impair health.
Today, you can get rid of COM
mon constipation by simply eating
a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN pro-
vides "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to further aid
regularity. ALL-BRAN is also
good source of bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears the intestines of
wastes. How much better than TAX
ing patent medicines.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types of constipa-
ton. Serious cases, with every
meal. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Appetizing recipes
on the red-and-green package. At
all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
ROTARY CLUB
CONvENES At
FAIR GROUNDS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7. UP)-
Presenting an all-star program, the
California State fair today enter
tained another hugh crowd, here
to observe governors day" and
Rotary club day"
Owing to the illness of Governor
James Rolph, the annual lunch
con rendered the states chief exc
cutive was cancelled. Remainder of
the program, however, was carried
out in full.
Invitations to the states former
governors to be guests of the state
fair board for the day were issued,
Chief interest centered in the
million dollar" stock parade held
in the morning. Prize winning ami
mails from purebred herds were
marched past the main grandstand
at the racetrack. RotarianS from
all sections of the state partici-
pased in observance of Rotary
day" The major event of the an
nual Rotary day dinner.
Attendance at the exposition
continues to exceed that of last
year, despite the fact that passes
were curtailed and virtually all ad
missions were on a cash basis. Of
ficial figures for the first -four
days showed 179,509 persons had
clicked the turnstiles. These fig
ures were expected to receive a
huge boost after the crowds OF to-
day and those expected to attend
mining day, tomorrow, and AdmiS-
SIGN day, Saturday, have filed
through the entrances.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
PEER
PASSES AWAY

ALNWICK, England, Sept. 7. UP,
-Viscount Grey of Fal don
Great Britain'S foreign minister
during the momentous years from
1905 to 1916 and one of the hand
ful Of statesmen whose policies
shaped the events that led to the
World War; died at Cos a. m. to-
day at FallodOn, his Northumber
land estate. He was II.
He died after a courageous IL
day fight against hopeless illness.
He had been unconscious for 64
hours, without sood, and amazed
physicians by his strength.
AS Lord Grey died, London news
papers bla2oned news of the war
memoirs Of David Lloyd George
his fellow Liberal and once fellow
cabinet minister.
Severely criticising Grey's poll
cies as foreign minister, Lloyd
George wrote:
THE impression of Lord Grey as
a strong, silent man has become
a little mildeWed."
Forced into seclusion in his last
years because of failing eyesight
that left him almost blind, Lord
Grey attained an expert knowledge
of the Braille method of raised let
ters and numbers for the blind He
instructed himself.
He was married twice, but child
less. Both wives died There is no
heir to his viscountcy, which he
accepted in 1916 when he retired as
foreign minister. He would not ac-
cept an earldom, the next highest
rank in the peerage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Look To Valley
For Stock Feed

Inquiries were received recently
at the agricultural commissioner
office regarding the possibilities OF
iced for cattle to be shipped here
from Utah.
Last year 10000 head of sheep
and $4,000 head of cattle were
shipped to Imperial Valley to be
fattened during the winter, B. A
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er, said today, and there IS chance
more might be fattened here this
winter if sufficient feed is avail
able.
Feeder cattle from other states
often are brought to the valley
when feed is short in neighborins
sections, he said. This practice
brings considera BILE revenue to val
ley ranchers who have surplus OF
feed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
LOCAL LODGE
NAMED WINNER

Ell Centro lodge of Elks carried
away tt4e honors when the ritual
istic team from the local lodge de-
feated teams from Calexico and
Brawley in a contest at BraWley
last night.
Five members of last nights VIC
torious team were members of the
state championship team last year.
There are two new members in the
group.
The next competition will be the
semi-finals betweeM Ell Centro
lodge and San Diego lodge Sep
tember II, at either Santa sAna or
Anaheim.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

clock Monday night at the Ma
sonic Temple. Members or the
lodge are urged TO be present.
We also now have a grade "a"
Guernsey milk at competitive prices.
Havekorst Guernsey Farms, Tel
Holtville 8730-J-4. Sta
Thelma Greeley wishes her friends
to know she is located at Newkirk S
Beauty Shop and would be pleased
to have them see her there. TIL
Brought To Jail-Theodora Ybar-
ra, 38, was brought to the county
Jail yesterday afternoon to begin
serving a Today sentence for con-
viction on a vagrancy charge. She
was tried in Judge H. B. Griffin's
court in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
(0UNIYQBRIEFS (0UNIQBRIES

Booked At Jail-Henry Carrillo,
45, was arrested at Heber yester-
day by traffic officers and booked
at the county Jail on charge of
reckless driving.
DIR. A. Il. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 OFT
Milk-For real milk and real
cream, phone 655. Quality Dairy.
7tf S
Auto Loans ---Jno. II. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Oria Kenal-Piano and theory
Also piano in classes. Reasonable
rates. $50 Olive, Phone 189-W.
6t3
Our Guaranteed milk for table
and children's use. Havekorst Guer-
nsey Farms, Tel. Holtville 8730-J-4
sta
Masonic Lodge Meeting-El Gen.
tro lodge No. 384, F. & A. M. will
hold a stated meeting at 730 o.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
GOLD BEING ASSAYED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. U.P)-
The treasury department announc-
ed today it was assaying 10000
ounces of gold in its San Fran
cisco and New York offices.
1t was expected that this gold
Immediately would be sold to DOM
este users and foreign purchasers
under the latest executive order
of the President permitting sale of
newly mined gold in world mar
ketS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Tries Hard But
Fails At Suicide

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. tU.pl =
Physicians at the Georgia Street
receiving hospital here marvelled
today at the stamina of Dennis De
Frantz, 80 year old Negro porter.
Frantz took a butcher knife and,
slashing his throat, stomach and
wrists, sat down to die. Time pass
ed and, becoming impatient, Frantz
went into the yard where he cut
down a clothes line which he tied
around his neck and to a bannis-
ter on the second floor of his home.
He then jumped and police
found the suspended body. Be-
lieving him dead they cut the rope,
letting Frantz drop two stories.
He will live.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled LEM
on, cereal, cream, friZzled
dried beef, crisp rye toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato soup, toast sticks, cot
tage cheese and sweet pepper
open sandwiches, grape juice,
cookies.
DINNER. Chicken pie, but
tered onions, baked squash,
escarole and cucumber salad,
sliced peaches, mock angel
food cake, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. U.P) -
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was inactive today. Prices
dropped slightly.
Republic Petroleum continued as
board leader with a turnover of
5000 at Az, up Is. Union Oil of
California traded HOO at %, un-
changed; Pacific Western sold 300
at 61s, down 1s: Consolidated Oil
traded 300 at 14A, down a; while
Standard of California sold 200 at
401s, unchanged
Edison commons turnover of 400
was at 1914, down 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
RIVER READINGS
SISTER MARY'S
\ e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service WritcT


IF you have a pear tree in your
L back yard or you find a bar
gain in market try these recipes
for good things for next winter.
Spiced pears are splendid to serve
with winter roasts and stews. Pear
conserve is a delectable preserve
to serve with hot rolls or toast and
ginger pears fill in any place and
are very easy to make.
Ginger Pears
Nine pounds pears, 6 pounds
granulated sugar, cups water, A
lemons, 6 ounces crystalized gin
ger.
Pare fruit and cut in thin slices,
removing core. Drop into weak
saltwater solution to prevent dis
coloring. Drain from salt water
and add to boiling syrup made
with sugar and water Simmer
until fruit begins to look clear
around the edges and add the graf
ed rind of lemons and juice of
all four Add ginger cut in tiny
bits and simmer until mixture is
tnlch anu pears are tidlSpdl SHt'
Put into sterili2ed jelly glasses
and cover with thin layer of
parafine. When cold cover with
more paraiine. Store in a dark
cool place.
Spiccd Pears
Six pounds pears, cups light
brown sugar, cups cider vinegar
Ia cup broken stick cinnamon and
whole cloves mixed.
Pare pears before weighing.
Place in a crock alternately with
layers of sugar. If the pears are
quite large they should be cut in
halves and cored. Pour over vine
Drain off liquid and add the spices
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. up -
Hogs, $50, including 300 govern
mental accounts. Steady. Truck-ins
500 to SIS.
Cattle 45O, holdovers 200. Slow
steady to weak. Good steers and
yearlings 4.5O to $50 Good heifers
6.25. Common to good cows 2.85
to $50. Cutter grades $50 to 2.75
Calves $780, Strong to higher
Common to medium southwesterns
4.25 to 600.
Sheep 55. Steady. Common tc
good ewes loo to 2.40
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
CUBAN CHIEFS
STRIVING FOR
PUBLIC ORDER
Continued From Page u

ager of the United Fruit company,
whom they accuse of instigating
i the assassination of Margarito
Iglesias, a worker.
A deputation visited Welles. He
warned them of the seriousness
of seeking to detain an American
| and obtained their word of honor
that they would not permit inter-
ference with his departure.
The government rushed a COM
pany of soldiers to the docks
while Lieut.. Col. Thomas N. Gim-
perling, American military attache,
went aboard the steamship to see
to Molanphy'S safety.
Angry dock workers sought to
board the ship in search of Mol
amply, but the soldiers kept them
back. The ship sailed with him
aboard
Principal political leaders of the
older generation refrained almost
unanimously from supporting it or
even admitting its existence.
No one knew the temper of the
army or whether the men would
obey the sergeants in charge for
long.
No member of the government
had seen Ambassador Welles since
Tuesday morning, before Cespedes
was deposed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. tU.PI =
President RooSevelt's preparation
for possible Cuban intervention to-
day moved almost every armed
American vessel on the Atlantic
seaboard.
Eight naval deStroyers at New
port and eight coast guard destroy
ers at Norfolk received orders to-
day, the naval craft to home sta
tionS for possible dispatch to Gu
ba, the coast guard craft to Cuban
waters. The destroyer Overton was
ordered from the Canal Zone to
the Isle of Pines, off Cuba. If the
island is tranquil it is to proceed
to Cienfuegos, Cuba.
These orders brought to 80 the
number of armed American vessels
which have received emergency Or
ders since trouble developed this
week. The battleship New Mexico,
at Philadelphia, destroyer Manley,
here, and destroyer Reuben James,
at Norfolk, almost alone were with
out orders today looking to action
in Cuba.
The state department announced
dispatch of the Overton, explain
ing that Americans on the Isle of
Pines had expressed fear that if
disorders developed inmates of the
large prison there might be freed.
Ambassador Welles reported Hav-
ana quiet and Santiago calmed by
the appearance of a destroyer
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
PRELATE THREATENED

ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. 7. UP
Police today sought man with
a scar on his nose" on charges OF
threatening to bomb the residence
of Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, un-
less the head of the diocese Of
Philadelphia paid him $4,000.
Identification of the man, des-
cribed by police as a maniac, was
made by Thomas Frederick, a ser
want in the cardinals home at
Merton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
$500, 900 SUGAR BEET CROP

CHINOOK, Mont. &U.Rr-Sugar
beet growers Of the Chinook dis
trict, with 10000 acres of beets
planted this season, may antici-
pate crop valued at more than
half a million dollars, officials o.
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company es-
innate. The 1882 crop has netted
approximatelY 100000 TO date.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk today to Alvin
Saude, %, of Chino, and Nora Lee
Machado, 10, of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
l.. A. Banks

The annual Santa Barbara county
fat stock and horse show was held
at Santa Maria, August 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
POLICE ARREST EIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. tUPj-
Said by police to be members of a
rdynamiIe" bandit gang, eight
men were under arrest here to-
day.
Francis c. O'Hara, one of those
arrested, is said by police to have
confessed a $4,000 jewel robbery
and the bombing of a Culver City
cleaning and dyeing establishment
Glenn Eichenberg, police claim
is the brains of the gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

OIuCeu HreSS f1nancldl EDITOR -
NEW YORK, March %. - Be-
lated covering following passage of
the beer bill brought the stock mar
ket up sharply in the early trading
today, with dealings active. De-
spite actual dullness later prices
generally remained higher at the
close.
One of the most severe reactions
of the day occurred near the close
when American Telephone broke
to 95A, off Il point net. Earlier
the issue touched 80, up 2k points
from the previous close. Other
utilities slumped with Telephone,
but all of them joined a subsequent
rally in dull turnover until the
close.
At the highs of the day the list
was up l to more than 4 points.
Cotton, bar silver, and a long
list of other commodities gained
ground.
Allied Chemical touched 82h in
the early trading where it was up
3B; American Can 59as, up 2al !;
case 40as, up As; International
Harvester 24A, up 224; Sears Roe
buck 1875, up rs; Western Union
22k, up 2; Westinghouse Electric
26B, up 2ss; Woolworth 29%, up
IL, and General Motors 13, up q
Railroad shares were leaders at
the outset and they also were among
the first issues to rally after each
setback.
Beer stocks staged a sized
rally in the early trading.
Sales totaled 100000 shares
against 100000 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
30 industrials 5806, up 1.2O; 20 rail-
roads 1884, up 1.27; 20 utilities
21.37, up 0.32.
Aggregate market value of 1O
leading stocks totaled $4,876,713 sol
against $4,823,Ol4,154 yesterday, an
increase of $53,699, BAT.