davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15
RESIDENT OF DISTRICT
FOR 48 YEARS DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels Was Widow
of Secretary to Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson.

Mrs Elizabeth Daniels, resident Of
Washington 4S years, died yesterday at
her home, 1881 Newton street northeast,
after brief illness. She was the widow
of William Stuart Daniels, who served
as secretary to Vice President Stevenson
during the Cleveland administration.
Previously he had been a newspaper
correspondent here.
Funeral services will be held at Hy-
songs funeral home at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row, followed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery beside her husband.
Mrs. Daniels is survived by two sons,
Richard D. Daniels, an attorney here.
and Comdr. Milton r. Daniels, U. S.
Coast Guard, stationed at New London,
Conn.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

District Of Columbia. The assistant
corporation counsel, Mr.. West, told me
that he was of the opinion this bill will
apply to the District of Columbia and
will permit the sale of beer in the Dis
trict He says that the national prohi-
bition act repealed the Sheppard act,
and when the national prohibition act
is repealed by this law, then it will per-
nit the sale of beer in the District of
Columbia I hope he is right, because
the people of the District are entitled
to beer, and we as their legislators
should permit them to have it. If it IS
good enough for our constituents, then
It should be good enough for those
whom we represent who have no voice
In this body"
Evening star., 1933-03-15

For Wells. having raised his son in
the way he should 60, never worried
about his daily bread. The father,
born IN slavery, Prince Georges County.
never learned to read and write. but
the son went through public schools
here and later Ohio State University.
Wells let his wife, Mrs. Rosetta Wells,
now % years old, worry over the reading
and writing. Mrs. Wells can recall when
she was searnstress working for Abra-
ham Lincolns family during the trying
days Of the Civil War, and Wells clearly
remembers the fatal day when an as
sAssin's bullet felled the Great Emanci-
pator. He but recently had come to
Warrington, freed by Lincoln's procla-
nation.
The centenarian has faith he win live
out many more years, but he Isn't
worrying about Il
Evening star., 1933-03-15
STUNz FUNERAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Late Director of Park Savings
Will Be Buried in Glenwood
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Robert 8. stunz,
IS. executive vice president and director
Of the Park Savings Bank, who COM
mitted suicide yesterday, will be held
tomorrow at II am, at his residence,
l150 Kalmia road. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Stunz. q native Of Baltimore, had
been associated with the bank for %
years. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy stun4 and . son.
Robert q
Evening star., 1933-03-15
WATER POLLUTION
WILL Be STUDIED
National Capital Park and
Planning Group Meets
Tomorrow.

The question Of pollution Of the Po-
tomac River will be one OF the main
topics to be discussed at the two-dav
meeting Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, starting to-
morrow.
The recent report of the Public
Health Service on sewage in the Pc
tomac will form the basis Of delibera-
tiOns. The commission will seek to
answer the problem as to whether one
large sewage disposal plant should be
constructed, not only for the District,
but for adjacent Maryland and Vir-
ginia communities. and If so, when
this should be done.
Anacostia Polluted.
Mai. D. H. Gillette, the commissions
engineer, said today the Anacostia
River is being polluted by Maryland
communities near Washington and the
Potomac proper is similarly affected by
people in the region of Cabin John
and in Arlington County, Va.
Progress reports on the transfer OF
land between different Government
agencies here, as authorized under re-
cent legislation, and street-closing de-
velopments. will be considered by the
commission.
E. "A. Schmitt, engineer in the United
States Engineer Office, chairman Of the
Co-ordinating Committee. will acquaint
the commission with what his group can
do on advance planning of public works
in the District This program was laid
out as a result Of the recently published
report of the Federal Employment Sta
bilization Board.
Other Reports Planned.
Federal money spent in developing
nearby Maryland parks will be ac-
counted for in special report, to be
submitted by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
This group will present map showing
lands purchased to date.
Thomas s. Settle, commission secre-
tary, will report on coordination with
the Virginia authorities, in mapping out
new highways to bring traffic into
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

virtually covered with these framed
prints, presents an entirely different at
mosphere from former days. when the
walls were bare of any decoration. In
his office alone there are more than
100 of these prints on the walls, all
of the Hudson River Valley collection.
These are considered by connoisseurs to
be very valuable
President Roosevelt has one Of the
ence. He owns about $50 In al The
ones he has brought to Washington were
hanging on the walls Of the executive
mansion In Albany and In his home IN
New York City.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Y. w. C. A. PLANS CONCERT

The seventh annual Spring concert
OF the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will be given March Is, 1t was
announced today. Proceeds will be
used to create an emergency unem-
ployment fund.
Miss Mary M. Burnett, music secre-
tary Of the association, will direct the
concert, and Miss Mary Worthley and
Miss Edith L. Dawson will be accom-
panists for the Glee Club.
Samuel Stern, violin -cellist Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, is to be
the guest artist and will be accom-
panied by Emil Smith on the piano.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
REVISE CONSTITUTION

A number Of changes in the consti-
tuition Of the District Dental Society
we're adopted at meeting of the society
last night in the Medical Building of
George Washington University. Dr.
Charles D. Cole, president, presided.
The reviSions in the constitution
were made by committee consisting of
DR.. Henry A. Swanson, chairman; DR..
w. w. Wyman, DR.. r. L. Morrison, DR..
P. E. Erikson and DR.. w. M. Simkins.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FIRE HOUSE BUILDING
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
Project Deferred by Commissioners
Because Of Added Cost of
$4,000 to Budget.

The District Commissioners yesterday
postponed for an indefinite period the
construction Of the proposed new fire
engine house at Sixteenth street and
Colorado avenue, on the site selected by
Congress.
The project was deferred because
construction Of the house would add a
cost OF about $4,000 year to the Dis
trict budget for necessary maintenance
and salaries for the additional firemen.
Funds for the actual construction of
the house, however, are now available.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Concert at Brentwood.

NORTH BRENTWOOD, Nd, March
Is (SpeciaD "A concert will be given
tonight in Firemens Hall here at 8
o'clock by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Fire Department. Mrs. Martha Brown
heads the committee in charge of the
affair. Proceeds will 90 to the depart
ment.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
ECONOMY BILL BACKED

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, March Is
R.-Copies Of q resolution indorsing
President Roosevelt's economy bill and
its provisions for curtailing veterans
allowances were on the way to Wash
ington today from the American Legion
Post Of which the President Is mem
Der.
Lafayette Ppst voted last night 70
support the pfeGdentS viewk
Evening star., 1933-03-15
CHANGES IN PROCEDURE
OF DISTRICT BAR SOUGHT
Bill introduced in House Provid-
ing for Handling of Charges of
Unprofessional Conduct.

Far-reaching changes in the proce-
dure Of the District Supreme Court in
handling charges Of unprofessional con-
duct against members of the District
bar are provided in a bill introduced
in the House today by Representative
Mckeown, Democrat, Of Oklahoma.
The measure provides for a trial of
lawyers accused of dishonesty, mis-
conduct in office or unprofessional con-
duct. and those convicted of a crime
involving moral turpitude in open court
by not less than three members of the
court.
After trial, the bill prescribes that
the justices shall make such findings
and impose such penalties, if any, as
may be proper. The accused would
have the right of appeal to the Court
Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
WILL RESUME MEETINGS

The Institute Of Jewish Studies Of the
Jewish Community Center will resume
its weekly meetings tonight at 8:45
o'clock. DR.. Joel Seidman. Johns Hop
kins University, will discuss the eco
nomic Factors In Modern Jewish Life"
Announcement also was made by the
center that Rabbi Solom Metz will pre-
sent Q series Of discussions on "The
Aspects of the Philosophy Of Judaism" !"
beginning next Tuesday evening.
The Jewish Community Center Or
with . program Of speakers and enter
tainment
Evening star., 1933-03-15
National Bill Believed Effective.

Representative Cochran Democrat,
Of Missouri, chairman of the Commit
tee on Expenditures, emphasized that
he had been informed by the corpora
ton counsel's Office that the national
bill would be effective in the District
because the Volstead law superseded the
Sheppard act for the District which
antedated the Volstead act. Regarding
the District, Representative Cochran
said:
Something has been said about the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
GIANT BOXER
BADLY BEATEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. (U.P)-When
Ray Impellittiere, giant Peekskill,
N. Y, battler proclaimed he would
win the heavyweight championship
of the world in 1885, he failed TO
make this fact known to Walter
Neusel, 1852 pounds of perpetual
motion from Germany.
The licking "Impy' received at
Madison Square Garden at the
hands of the busy German last
night convinced Cauliflower Alley
that it will take good many years
to make a heavyweight titleholder
out of "Impy''.
Lashed for nine rounds both by
his opponents wicked blows and the
boos of 5000 customers, Impellit-
tiere received the worst licking suf-
fered thus far in his three starts as
a professional.
Not in many year has fighter
received such a vocal beating as did
Impellittiere. The crowd had been
told that the 246-pound giant was
slashing, ruthless slugger and
when "Impy' was clouted from
corner to corner by his smaller op-
ponent there was a continuous av-
alanche of abusive names.
In the first round, NeuSel tried
to match his opponent blow for blow
from long range. But he realized
this was futile and from the second
session on he buzzed and banged
around the Imp to capture the nine
remaining rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30

TEAMS READY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. U.P)-
Two powerful football squads, rep
resenting the east and the west,
completed training here today and
awaited the call which will send
them into action for intersectional
honors in Kezar stadium New Year IS
day.
The occasion is the annual east
west contest staged by the San
Francisco Shrine for the benefit of
crippled children. From a score of
colleges and universities of the
land outstanding seniors of 1888
football teams responded to invi-
tations to compete.
The teams were considered on
practically an even basis in places
where Wagers are made. The west
erners, coached by Orin Babe)
Hollingbery, of Washington State,
and Percy Locey, of Denver univer-
sity, were heavier than the eastern
athletes selected by Coaches Dick
Hanley, of Northwestern, and An
dy Kerr, Colgate.
On the other hand, the east had
what appeared to be a superior run
ming and kicking backfield, includ-
ing Ed Danowski, Fordham; Mike
Sebastian, Pittsburgh; B til e
Feathers, Tennessee: Herman Ev-
erhardus, Michigan and Nick Lux
ats, Notre Dame. Feathers, rated
All-American by most selectors this
fall, did most of the kicking in
practice and his punts outdistanced
anything seen in the western camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
First Baptist

Bible school, 9:30 a. m., Frederick
Rapson, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service, IL a. m. Sub
ject: New Thoughts Regarding the
New Man for the New Year"
We are beginning a 12-weeks
loyalty campaign and cards with
coupons attached will be given out
today. There is a coupon for each
Sunday with tie morning and eve
ming subjects announced. At the
end of this campaign an honor roll
will be prepared and the names of
those who have attended church
at least once each Sunday will be
on tie honor roll. Each Sunday is
designated as loyalty Sunday. jan
uary 7 will be loyalty to God Sun
day.
3. Y. P. U. services, three groups,
$50 p. m.
Evening gospel service, 7:30 p. m.
Subject: Setting UP Our Ban
ners." The choir under the leader.
ship Of Frank Hart will sing
Marching Beneath the Banner"
Following the evening service will
be a watch night service. Begin
ming with communion service, spe-
cial music. purpose meeting, re-
freskments and ending in a prayer
service at the midnight hour.
Strangers are always welcome at
this church. There's d Christian
welcome here for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
TODXNS
.SPORTAPARADE.
bAa&ERMkya@
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - Being
nothing more vital than a few par
agraphs on subjects ranging from
Tony Canzoneri to William Tatem
Tilden the twice:
If someone should ankle up to you
and ask for a perfect simile you
could offer nothing finer than-as
permanent as swimming record.
The ink never dries on a swimming
record, so fast do the boys and gals
splash them off the pages. Our
suggestion is that the time for all
distance be placed at zero and the
whole thing forgotten until some
body comes along who can negoti-
ate any span of water in nothing
flat. Judging by the manner in
which the mermaids and mermen
have been attacking time, such a
swimmer is only five years off.
If further proof is needed that
Canzoneri isn't quite the bull-chest-
ed. tireless little gamecock he used
to be, it can be found in Tony IS
demand these days that his fight
be over the 10, not the is round
route. A few years back Is rounds
was just a run around the corner
for the little fellow who looks like
Babe Ruth. And if you II watch
Tony closely in a scrap you II see
that he ism It able to sustain an at
tack over the full three minutes of
round. After about a minute of
steady driving his arms grow weary,
his legs lose their spring. Time
hasn't affected the Canzoneri
heart, however. It's still as big as
a watermelon on the vine.
Those who insist on insisting that
the day of miracles is past will
please note that Sam Hardy of the
United States Lawn Tennis associ-
alton agrees with Bill Tilden in the
latter IS belief that the U. S. Davis
cup team this year should be built
on promising youngsters. When
anybody connected with the U. S.
L. T. A. agrees with Big Bill it's
news. Time was when William and
the tennis fathers couldn't agree
on black and white.
The gospel truth When Jack
Dempsey came into Madison Square
Garden to collect his "bit' - of some
$7OO 900 for his second fight with
Tunney he handed one of the bus
mess office secretaries three un-
stamped letters to mail When his
check arrived by the mail the next
day six cents had been deducted
for the stamps.
Speaking of the garden, we ID like
to bet 10 bucks it never holds that
proposed -Loughran bout in
Miami this winter. The ballyhoo
alone would cost more than the
thing would stand to make. Be-
sides. Carnera is hardly thick
enough to risk his title in a shot
that would bring him little in the
way of money and less in the way
of prestige.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
CUNNINGHAM
GETS MEDAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. UP) -
Glenn Cunningham, fleet-footed
Kansas University middle distance
runner, took a place today with
Bobby Jones, Barney Berlinger and
James Bausch, as one of Americas S
outstanding amateur athletes and
sportsmen.
Cunningham, National A. A. 300
and 1500 meter champion and
national collegiate mile titleholder
and record holder, earned that dis
tinction when the A. A. u. an
nounced he had been awarded the
James E. Sullivan memorial medal
for 1888.
The medal has been awarded
each year since 130 to the amateur
athletic who by his performance
and by his example and influence
as an amateur and as a man, has
done the most during the past year
to advance the cause of sports
manship.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30

let coming out in front near the
heart.
A request made by the sheriff's
office for information concerning
the gun found near the body was
answered by the information that
it was shipped from the Colt fac
tory to the U. s. armory in Spring.
field, Mass, in 1914, and again sent
from there to TIE New York navy
yard. No further information was
obtained but it is still hoped that
its subsequent transfers may still
be traced
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
State Street Christian

New Years services include a SER
mon by Mr.. Butterworth at 10:45
Sunday morning entitled Cleansing
the Temple" and the slowing of
lantern pictures of Pilgrims Prog
ress" in the evening at 7:30.
The evening service will be fol-
lowed by a watch-night program OF
music, Bible games, Bible spell
down, resolution and prayer to
which the public is invited. Guests
are asked to bring sandwiches. Hot
coffee will be furnished.
Special music at the morning
service includes organ numbers ano
vocal solo my Task" by Roy
Sweeney.
Bible school begins at $50 a. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
Christian Science

lesson-sermon on &c h ri S t
Jesus" will be delivered on Sunday
in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scriptural selections
presents the verses from Matthew:
when Jesus came into the coasts
of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his
disciples, saying, Whom do men
say that / tie Son of man am?
And they said, Some say that thou
are John the Baptist: some Elias;
and others, Jeremias, or one OF the
prophets. He saith unto them,
But whom say We that 1 am? And
Simon Peter answered and SAID,
Thou art the Christ, the Son OF
the living God. And Jesus an
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Lodge Ir,stalls.
NeU Officers

Ell Centro lodge No. 384, F. and
A. M, installed its officers at an
impressive service held last night in
the Masonic temple. c. E. Sones,
past master, acted as installing Of
ficer, and o. j. Bradshaw, inspector
of the 108th Masonic district, acted
as master of ceremonies.
Officers installed we're: E. N. D.
Hatch, master; H. R. Anderson, SEN
ior warden; Fred Williams, junior
warden; w. S. Sylvester, treasurer;
Charles Knights, secretary; Harry
r. SoneS, senior deacon; G.. H.
Lampkins, junior deacon; Rev. w.
E. Malan, chaplain; j. l.. McCon-
nell, marshal; Ross E. Crane, senior
steward; G. M. Davis, junior stew
ard; r. c. Clemons, organist; Frank
Reading, tiler.
Vocal numbers were presented by
Ray d. Johnson, Mrs. P. A. Murray
and Mrs. Elna Huey of CaleXico.
Three violin numbers were present.
ed by Horace Williams. Dr. Glenn
ons presided at the piano during
the ceremonies.
H. r. Andersen presented the
past masters jewel to c. Ben Her.
ring of San Diego.
Refreshments were served after
the installation:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30

swered and said unto him, Blessed
are thou, Simon Bar jona: for flesh
and blood hath not revealed it
unto thee, but my Father which
is in heaven"
Among the correlative passages
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, are the words: Jesus
works established his claim to the
Messiahship. In reply to JOHNS
inquiry, Art thou he that should
come Jesus returned an affirnla-
tive reply, recounting his works in
stead of referring to his doctrine,
confident that this exhibition Of
the divine power to heal would fully
answer the question"
Idaho shipped 1,484,017 pounds OF
butter to Los Angeles and San
Francisco in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
The Weather
les AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Unsettled tonight and Sunday
with occasional showers tonight.
Little change in temperature or hu-
midity. Gentle southern winds.
Probably fair Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
| Here And There
In Sport World
By United States

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. = Ed
ward (Slip) Madigan. St. Mary IS
football coach, and his family were
on the high seas today, bound for
the Hawaiian Islands. Although
Madigan said he was making a
vacation trip, observers believed
that he might attempt to arrange
post-season games with the island
teams.
SANTA CLARA, Dec. 30. - Santa
Clara university officials today an
nounced that inability to arrange a
satisfactory date caused cancella-
ton of the proposed football game
with Rice Institute of Texas next
season. Santa Clara defeated Rice
in their 1888 meeting here.
SAN DIEGO. Dec. 30 = Max
Maxwell, Los Angeles light-heavy-
weight, Travelled 10 rounds to de-
cision in a main event with Dutch
Weimer of San Diego here last
night. Maxwell wore his adversary
down with his repeated left hooks.
He weighed TIA and Weimer, 179.
PASADENA, Dec. 80. - Ellsworth
Vines, former national singles cham
pion, rested today after winding up
training for his professional tennis
debut in New York January 10
against Big Bill Tilden. Vines pol
ished off drills by routing Lester
Stoefen and Gene Mako in a tilt.
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 30-Art Las
ky, Minneapolis heavyweight, chop
ped down Jack Van Noy with an
attack that netted him a technical
knockout in the fifth round of their
scheduled 10-round feature bout at
Hollywood Legion stadium las t
night.
Van Noy, making his local debut,
looked good in the first round but
hurt his hand in the second and
from then on he was an easy prey
for Lasky. Lasky dropped him for
no count in the second and pun
ished him at will until the referee
halted the bout in the fifth.
1875.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 80 = The
University of Southern California
basketball team was handed a 34-27
drubbing by the Firestone Califor-
mans here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
TROJANS TAKE
HOOVER CUP

YOSEMITE, Cal, Dec. 30. UP
The University of Southern Cali
fornia, located at Los Angeles in
the sunny SOUTH" today carried
home the president Hoover trophy,
emblematic of the winter sports
championship of the Pacific coast
colleges.
The Trojans won the trophy for
the fourth successive year by de-
feating their home town rivals.
University of California at Los
in the hockey match which
concluded the annual meet. The
score was ST..
Team scorings follow: use 46
points; UCLA 33 points; Loyola of
Los Angeles, IA, and University of
California, 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30

California communities. The in
surance plan becomes effective jan
uary l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
BANK CLAIMS LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. W.P)
The Bank of America today claim
ed that its $878,362 investment in
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration was the largest in the ma
ton. The Bank of America invest
ment covered the inSurable depos-
its of laos, ,088 customers in 248
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
Convinced Dead
Man Was Slain

After a thorough examination of
the unidentified remains discover
ed in a lonely spot near a drainage
canal northeast of Imperial We'd
nesday, county officials are con-
vinced that the man was murdered
This supposition is borne out ty
the fact that the holes in the cloth
ing made by the bullet in its course
through the body indicate that the
man was shot in the back, the bull
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30
RANCH LOAN APPROVED

Notice of approval for a federal
commissioners loan on a ranch in
the vicinity of Ell Centre was re-
ceived this morning by Scott B.
Foulds, agent to the correspondent
of the commissioner.
The amount of the loan was cut
down considerably however, in the
notice of approval
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-30

LONG BEACH, Dec. 30 = The
of Southern California
basketball team was handed a 34-27
drubbing by the Firestone Califor-
mans here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
BERT VAUGHN is BACK
TO MY FRIENDS IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

TO MY FRIENDS IN IMPERIAL VALLEY:
proud to be back at Jacumba Hot Springs and
especially invite to Own Play Ground and
nothing will be left und0ne to make stay
pleasant prices all accommodations have been
reduced will find something to suit their
purse. Every business and professional man and woman
in Jacumba join in inviting you to spend pleasant
in the mountains.
(Sgned) BERT VAUGHN