davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
At the White House

At the. White House
Miss Mary Dewson, of New
York, who was executive direc-
tor of all organization work OF
the Roosevelt campaign, has
been the guest of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House for several days; and
within the last few days, she
has had the honor to be ap-
pointed Colonel on the staff Of
the Governor of Kentucky.
The Ambassador to Great
Britain and Mrs. Robert w.
Bingham who had planned to
sail this evening aboard the
Leviathan for, the formers new
post in London, have post
poned their departure until
early in May, pending the re-
covery Of Judge Bingham, who
has been ill.
Nine. Simopoulos, wife Of
the Minister of Greece, will
return to the Capital at the
end of the week from New
York, where she went Sunday.
- 4
Flies to Florida
Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen, who
will leave shortly for her new
post as Minister to Denmark
left yesterday by plane for
Miami, Fla. She will return on
Saturday, accompanied by her
son, Mr.. Reginald Bryan owen,
who is to accompany her to
Copenhagen. Miss Helen Rudd
Owen, who is in school in
Florida. will also go abroad
with her mother, meeting her
in New York.
x 4 Z
Dinner Tonight
The counselor of the French
embassy, Mr.. Jules Henry, will
entertain at dinner this evening
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Flies to Florida
Dinner Tonight

The counselor of the French
embassy, Mr.. Jules Henry, will
entertain at dinner this evening
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Dinner Tonight

Major A. V. Dalrymple, will
entertain at dinner at the
Russian Troika this evening in
honor of Mrs. Charles l..
Donohoe, Democratic national
committeewoman from Cali
fornia. The California delega.
ton in Congress with their
wives will be among the guests.
X X X
Mrs. Rita w. Morgenthau
and Miss Irene Lewisohn, of
New York, are spending a few
days at The Dodge. Mrs.
Morgenthau is Educational
Director and Miss Lewisohn,
Director of the Neighborhood
Playhouse Studios in New York.
They are in the Capital to
attend the Coolidge Music
Festival.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25


terminged with narcissus bridal wreath and asparagus
fern placed the tables each of which has its
complement of books The delightful oak cabinet on the East
side of the room has some interesting looking and pew
ter pieces together with several old blue and gold china
plates and mugs on its shelves. -,
Fat little brass cupids form the side walbrackets which
have hobnaled glass globes and bronze floor lamps
and table lamps with parchment shades add pleas
ing note
Yesterday morning. at her conference with the newspaper
women Mrs Roosevelt very simple costume consist
ing of Navy blueand-whe crepe blouse finished with
narrow scarf of the material at the neckne and blue
crepe tailored skirt Later, just after Mrs Roosevelt mad 9ad
said what perfectly charming person. she was, MISS
Ihbel Macdonald Joined the party for few moments, and
the appeared very interested listening to the rapid
interchange Of questions and answers between the Frs
Lady and the correspondents present.
Miss Macdonald who had rather strenuous morning and
was just about go luncheon at the Canadian Legation
wore becoming gown Of peacock blue wool made
on the simplest lines possible with Vneck and sleeves
slightly puffed above the elbow Her only ornament was
gold bar pin with tiny pearls Her hair which is very
dark soft and wavy and she simply arranged
in a knot at the nape of her neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
For Year Round Wear

HERE THEY ARE. Flannels. fancy
worsteds, cassimeres. and blue
cheviots: every size. 30 10 a. Every
suit perfect fitting. Special
star. First Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
FARM ADVISOR
HAS FORMS ON
CROP LOANS

Regulations and apple tion
forms for 1888 governing crop pro-
duction loans have been issued by
the secretary of agriculture and are
Low available to farmers in this
county upon request at the farm
advisors office at Ell Centro. One
of the most drastic requirements,
according to Frank Beyschlag,
farm advisor, is that requiring the
borrower to reduce his acreage of
crops 80 per cent under last year,
unless he does not intend to plant
more than eight acres of cotton,
20 acres of corn, two and one-half
acres of truck crops, eight acres
Ct potatoes, 30 acres of rice or 40
acres of wheat.
The regulations this year specify
that only those who cannot get
loans elsewhere are eligible for
loans from the $90,000,000 fund au-
thorized by congress. Loans can
be used only for crop production.
The maximum permitted to any
one borrower this year is $500; or,
in the case of tenants, the total
of all loans to tenants Of any one
landlord within a single county
cannot exceed $1,000. The actual
amount advanced by the authori-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
OFFICER DUE
WITH MANZINO

Z Undersheriff Rodney Clarke was
due at Los angeles harbor today
with Gabino Manzino, Filipino ar
rested at Hilo Hawaii, on a charge
of murder, and probably will ar
rive here with his prisoner tonight
or tomorrow
Sheriff George L. Campbell, re-
turning from sheriffs conven-
ton at Sacramento, may stop at
Los Angeles long enough to pick
up the undersheriff and his pris-
oner. Sheriff Campbell left Stock
ton last night.
Immediately after his return
here, Manzino will be arraigned on
a charge of numbering Brahm
Singh, a Hindu, north OF Cahpat-
ria several months ago. Patalion
Rengor, anotner Filipino, is serving
a life term at San Quentin for the
same crime, to which he pleaded
guilty. Prudencio Rondaris, third
member of the Filipino trio, re-
mains at large.
After his arrest at Hilo by Ha-
waiian officers, Manzino escaped
from the Hilo Jail, and was recap
tured at the home of country
man just before Undersheriff
Clarke arrived to assume control of
the prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
Missing Man
Merely Delayed

When Jailer Eddie Nett was no
titled by telephone yesterday after
noon that a ranch hand living near
Ell Centro had disappeared under
mysterious circumstances, he lost
no time in setting the forces of law
to an investigation.
The man had been. seen last at
730 Tuesday night, according to
the woman who notified the sher-
ifs office. He was to have return
ed that night, but did not. Nett de-
tailed Frank P. McCaslin and Don
Campbell to the investigation.
The telephone rang again. 1t was
the missing man. He informed
Nett he visited below the interna-
tional border Tuesday night, and
was unable to return to the ranch
until late yesterday. Further, he
informed the jailer that he did not
yet feel like irrigating, saying a
grapefruit grove still seemed like a
dense forest and he had no wish to
go astray again.
The case was closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
in q scene from rDNHAT! NO BEER

ties will depend upon the borrow
4r's requirements. A first lien or
mortgage on the crop will be re-
quired. The regulations require
that loans be repaid on or before
October 81, 1893 Interest at 51a
per cent, deducted in advance, will
be charged.
Since the loans call for a first
lien on the crop as security, the
borrower frequently has to procure
waivers from prior mortgages or
rights. If the applicant is a ten
ant, or is farming land under con-
tract for deed or so-called crop
contract, or has given a prior
mortgage on his 1888 crops, the
regulations state he must secure
the waivers of the actual owners of
the land, and or all prior mortgage
holders. If the applicant is the
owner of the land and farms it
with tenants or share croppers,
waivers of such tenants or share
croppers must be secured. The reg
ulations further specify that the
person waving his prior rights
must agree not to dispose of his
rent note, mortgage, or other secur-
ity without first having obtained
the written consent of a duly au-
thorized agent of the secretary Of
agriculture.
The regulations make it unlaw-
full ior any person to dispose of
or assist in disposing of any crops
given as security for any crop
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
Woman Seeking
r Missing Father

George Wright, chief of police at
Imperial, has been asked by Mrs.
Q. j. Horacek, of Cicero, Illinois,
to aid her in finding her father,
Joseph Rajdl, 81, believed to be on
a ranch somewhere in Imperial
Valley.
Mrs. Horacek writes that she has
not heard from her father in six
years and is anxious to communi-
cate with him in order to get his
aid in settling up the estate of her
mother who died some time ago.
Information regarding RaJdl
should be sent to Chief Wright or
to Mrs. Horacek, whose address is
6O12 West Goth street, Cicero, Hi
nOiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

Forming the backbone of the community, as
they do, it is only natural that your Indepen-
dent Merchants should have the welfare and
comfort of Ell Centre and it's people at heart.
Being an integral part of this community and
anxious for its progress means cooperating
with it's members. BE LOYAL TO YOUR IN
DEPENDENT MERCHANTS AS THEY ARE
TO YOU. TRADE WITH YOUR INDEPEN-
DENT MERCHANTS!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
'Meonest Thief
Steals Rabbit

1t is a far cry from old Athens,
the Acropolis and Mt. Olympus to
the back yard of an Ell Centre res
idence; nevertheless the ancient
gods of compassion looked down
from their heights yesterday after
noon and wept at the plight of one
of their annointed.
Gus Theodaropoulos, who lives at
312 South Eighth street and con-
ducts shoe shining parlor on
Main street, reported that some
unfeeling friend, or enemy, stole
into his back yard and purloined
his pet seven-pound white rabbit
The bunny was scheduled to
adorn Gus table Saturday, in cele-
bration of the lifting of the bank
moratorium. Now, when the rest of
the city is happy, the Theodaro-
poulos household is mournfully
contemplating the resumption of a
bean diet.
Gus has offered free shoe shine
and his everlasting gratitude for
the return of his albino hare.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 16. = OF
two former football stars, Jim Nc
Millen, formerly of University of
Illinois, proved to be the better
wrestler when he tossed Joe Savol-
di, formerly Of Notre Dame, in two
out of three falls here. last night
Mcmillan weighed 220 pounds and
Savoldi 200. OlSi Shikina, 205, of
Japan. and George Kotsonaros, 201,
Hollywood film favorite, drew in
the semi-final bout.
DEL MONTE, Calf, March 16.
-Undaunted by the loss Of pair
Of pants, Earl A. S. Hopping led
his San Mateo polo mates to a
closely fought IL to IL victory over
Los 1ndios yesterday in the finals
of the Pacific coast high goal cham
pionship.
The New York stars trousers
were torn from him during the fast
and furious riding which found
him the pace-setter. Eric Tyrell-
Martin, veteran British star, di-
rected the Los IndioS attack.
Sar Mateo and Midwick will
clash tomorrow in the Del Monte
open tournament which closes Sun
day.
CHICAGO, March Is. Billy
Petrolle, the Fargo Express, is cue
here today to train for his 10-round
bout against Barney Ross, Chicago
lightweight contender, at the Chi
cago stadium next Wednesday
night.
Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavy
weight and stablemate of Petrolle,
has been signed to meet Walter
Cobb, of New York, in a 10-round
supporting bout.
SACRAMENTO, March 16.-Cal-
ifornia moved in the direction of
two other Pacific coast states-Or-
egon and Westinghouse legalize
betting at race tracks last night
when the general assembly adopt
ed a bill approving the pari-mutuel
system, SO to 29 The measure pro-
vides the state would collect four
per cent of the wagers It now
goes to the senate. Oregon and
Washington have legalized race
track betting recently.
CHICAGO, March 16. - Amos
Alonzo Stagg, who will retire as
athletic director and football coach
at the University of Chicago this
year, will be guest of honor and
speaker tonight at the 1888 alumni
| assembly.
Stagg will leave Monday for
Stockton, Calf, where he will di-
rect spring practice of his new foot
ball squad at College of the Pa
cific. He will return in June and
will move to the coast permanent
ly late next summer.
NEW ORLEANS, March 16. -
Racing was resumed at the fair
grounds track today after a Today
bank holiday. The lay-off necessi-
tated the wholesale working out
OF horses Wednesday, and today
there was no scarcity of well-train-
ed racers for the eight events on
the program. The meeting has
been extended through March 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

Tor fine and imprisonment for vi
loan, except for the account OF the
secretary of agriculture and provide
olation Of such regulation. The
regulations also require that each
borrower agree TO plant a garden
for his home use and sufficient ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
It's a Long Time
Since John Had
r RHEU MATISM
Happy Now-NO More Idle Days
His Wife Joyfully Asserts

AS long as you have an excess OF
uric acid and other circulating
poisons in the joints, blood and
tissues you are going to have rheu-
matte pains, aches, twinges and
Joint swellings-you can't help but
have them.
So start today with this swift,
safe, popular prescription to get
rid of annoying. rheumatic trou-
bsGS--
Just ask Clements Drug Store,
Shirer Drug Co., or any druggist
for one 85 cent bottle of Allenru-
a sensible scientific formula free
from opiates or nerve deadening
drugs-it drives out pain and agony
in AZ hours or money back.
Excess uric acid poison starts to
leave body in "a hours-the same
guarantee holds good for Sciatica
Neuritis and Lumbago from the
same cause-why not start to get
well today. (advJ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16
WOMAN is COUNTY SHERIFF

TULIA, Texas U.Pi-A woman
now is sheriff of SwiSher county
in the plains country of West Tex
as. Mrs. John c. Mosley was ap-
pointed to succeed her husband af-
ter robbers shot and killed him
when he tried to stop them. She is
one of the few Texas women to
hold q sheriff's commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

reage to furnish feed for his live
stock.
Instead of writing to Washing
ton or to one of the regional Off
ees, Beyschlag announced, farmers
can obtain the necessary applica-
tion blanks for loans, and detailed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-16

information about the requirements,
direct from his office. Applications
will then be reviewed by the county
advisory committee. then certified
and forwarded to the regional
office at Salt Lake City for final
approval and action.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

lings to escape from their room. A
silk. fannel-shaped cap h fastened 70 .
cord that u anchored to the object On
which the cocoon y held fast. All the
infants have TO do ts 70 bite through
the silk cap and follow the cord.
Spiderlings are frolicsoms and play
about like wee kittens. You mies much
In life not TO learn to distinguish the
few poisonous spiders, 20 that you may
become better acquainted with the
many HARMLESS ones We have. The
black widow Is one to avoid. She Il
found Ia the garden, her brilliant black
body Is round, and the underside has
Q brilliant hour glass On It.
Spider mothers live to . ripe old age,
q much as 13 or is years. Think Of
the number Of husbands one has con-
sumed and the number Of descendants
to her credit!
To get back to the pranks and GAM
bols Of the spiderlings. Watch how
thsy do vaulting stunts, ballooning and
high dives. Swinging and climbing, Is
well as leaping; are also favorite forms
Of exercise.
Baby spiders mott often, but never
change their form. They are neither
insects nor bugs but belong In . class
by themselves.
The food problem II solved By them
by clever trap setting In the path where
many insects may be found. The hunter
spins her web across an open space
The lines are sticky and strong. She
seeks secluSon under q leaf or where
she can keep each leg on . "telephone'
wire. When . victim touches q cable
she rushes out to cover him with siik
cables. A quick stab and the unlucky
flyer Is quiet. After the feast, The
hunter mends her trap and returns to
her vantage point to await another
nyer. tCopyright. 1882
Evening star., 1933-07-21
|DorothyDix|
Shall
Wives
HGre
Careers?
FjNds
MdrTjGge
Requires
Whole Mind

1 other watched Of graduate medi
They ovenowns particular
They had and initiative and high enthusiasm They had
attribute that makes Tor But they
thought gifted young
had known who had spent preparing them
matrimony They
Is women, or they lost out Is performers.
EOR marriage ability
lawyer butcher baker maker
takes all Of Ill
woman possssss-W DO any Of them.
course women up deny
and point with pride their achievements will
them In the and that
husbands and children scientifically than
Which all but somehow would like to know what the husbands
and the children think about 1t.
THE price Of
always handicapped Every
achieves ANYTHING her line Of endeayor
give thoughts interest ~ 49, ~ " 0'' AA''
cannot Johnny the toothachs
sn WIN never sent for second time she lawyer
when she giving lobe Of her brain
to trying to plan out what she will buy
IT is pifl their mothers picture on the
'front.' page the oftener than they
over their COTS OF children mothers
OF even 10 get acquainted with them
cnaracters 70 servants wonders
missing tne love OF her children and the being
OF course terrible thing tasented woman to
have oneself and which
woman m ye @ ossan o. & @ to one but Is the penalty Of being
mix with csreers n III" 0 pooHY ADd p
Copyrght
Evening star., 1933-07-21

he does not let this discourage him. and
loses no time In courting and display
ing his ability as a dancer. He chal-
lenges all aspirants to the ladys favor
and many dulles are fought in her sight
II no more likely suitor appears, she
will finally wed the ardent one Alas,
the bridegroom has a short married life,
indeed, for his spouse eats him the
night they are wed
After this performance the mother
is interested only in the silken cradle
in which to place her eggs. The num-
Der laid depends upon her health and
age. She may place nearly $500 or
even more in the silken purse or cocoon
The period Of Matching depends on
the species. The Argiope generally
hatch within a month or six weeks
after being placed in their cradle. They
remain in the silken casket until the
season is well advanced and good hunt
ing assured, before making their way
out. OF course, you understand that
the weaker brethren often supply the
necessary food within the nursery for
the stronger ones. Hence the reason
for so many eggs.
The way is made easy for the spider
Evening star., 1933-07-21

sTHANK YOU" SAID THE YOUNG
< skunk, SLOWLY AMBLING ON
:. HIS WAY.
1omp and play with her. When they
Travelled in search of food, Betty Bear
had to stay some distance behind.
When they lay down for a nap, Betty
Bear always had to curl up by herself
and Bother Bear saw to 1t that she
always was down wind. That Is,
Mother Bear always made her bed so
6lat the wind would blow from her to
Betty Bear and not to her from Betty
Bear
-,You see, for long time Betty Bear
couldn't get rid Of that dreadful scent
which that young Skunk had thrown
She had rolled in the mud But just
when she would think she was rid of
it, there would come damp day and
right away that dreadful odor would
come again. She couldn't bear to smell
of her own coat. Oh how she did
wish that she had needed the advice
of Mother Bear when they had first
met Jimmy Skunk which was never
to bother a member of his family.
Life is like that.
Betty Bear was just about over the
effects Of her meeting with the young
skunk when she met him a second
time. 1t was quite as unexpected as
the first meeting had been. 1t was
on a narrow path with a tangle of
briers on each side. At turn in the
path they came face to face. Betty
knew instantly that it was the same
young skunk. She knew by the extra
broad white stripe along his back
Betty Bear stopped abruptly with a
little gasp. The younk Skunk, who
was as startled as she was. also stopped
OF course he recognized Betty Bear.
Hello" he exclaimed to himself
"It is the same impudent. cub who
was going to cuff me when We met
Evening star., 1933-07-21
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER

7 Jour after hour passed and
there came q time when the
fog horn Of the Amundsen
L L could not be heard even In the
dim distance. The dense fog
remained around the three who had
set out with such light hearts to picnic
on the Coast Of Greenland.
I'm kind Of hungry" remarked
Allen.
so am II" chimed In Roberta.
very well, let's have some sand
wiches," said Uncle Tim.
As they ate the sandwiches and
drank part Of the remaining lemonade
they were glad that the cook had been
so generous to them.
Summer nights near Greenland are
much shorter than those in our part
Of the world. but the night which came
to the children end the young scientist
seemed longer than they had ever spent
before. From time to time one or an
other went to sleep. but the maps sell
dom lasted more than 10 or IS minutes.
At dawn the fog had lifted, but the
ship was nowhere to be seen. A heavy
wind began to blow and the waves be-
came higher and higher.
Allen. doesn't that look like the
coast to you?" asked Mr.. Weston.
Eyes. 1t does!" the boy agreed.
Lets row in that direction. Hard
as I've tried, can make out no sign
of the ship. To get ashore anywhere
may save U.s."
Fortunately the waves were moving
in such manner as to help them get
toward shore. and In an hour they were
almost there. Then came Q fearful
thud! The boat had struck . block
Of ice!
In an instant water was pouring IN
through hole ripped In the bottom
Of the rowboat.
I'VE must swim for it," shouted
Uncle Tim. 1.-THE boat will be full of
water before we know 1t! Here, Ro-
berta, take my hand!"
Oh, what cold water! Never had any
Of those three felt the like Of It before
Sturdy swimmer that he was, Allen
struck out for the shore which was
hardly 20 feet away. Roberta, also
knew the art Of swimming; but she was
glad that Uncle Tim was there to help
her in this coldest Of all cold swims.
We'll make IT," he assured her. and
thanks partly to . helping wave they
did make it. Allen also came safely to
the shore
Shivering as they stood there. they
looked out over the water and noticed
that the boat had not sunk completely,
though only q very small part Of it re-
mained above water.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
BEDTIME STORIES y y. rss::s. ss::::

last. Well, II she is looking for more
trouble am Just the one to give 1t
to her" He promptly put his tail up
ever his back, his danger signal.
II Betty Bear hadn't known that
this was q danger signal before, she
knew 1t now. She backed Id such
haste that she tumbled over her own
feet. mo, mol" she cried. Don't!
Please dort!"
Perhaps" said the young Skunk.
you would like me to get out Of your
way" He didn't make q move to do
so but took a step or two forward.
NO, indeed. I wouldn't think Of
asking such a thing" replied Betty
Bear hastily. "IIl get out Of your way.
Had known you were coming this
way would have waited for you to
pass" All the time she was backing
down the narrow little path and look
ing from side to side for a place to get
out of the path and 60 around the
young Skunk at safe distance
You seem to have changed your
mind since we last met" said the
not hurrying but ambling along in the
your appetite today?" There was a
gleam in his usually rather dull little
eyes, a gleam that Betty Bear didn't
see. He was thinking of how the last
time Betty Bear had threatened to kill
and eat him.
I'm not at all hungry. thank you,"
replied Betty Bear politely.
That's good, very good indeed"
said the young Skunk. 1T relieves
my mind" he turned his head aside to
hide a grin.
Betty Bear found an opening in the
bushes and too hastily for dignity
stepped out of the path and to a safe
distance to one side.
Thank you," said the young Skunk,
slowly ambling on his way.
Don't mention it," replied Betty
Bear.