davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26

Outstanding among the many
festivities of Christmas day was the
marriage Christmas evening Of Miss
Margaret Lanier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Lanier Of this city
to Thomas Gerard Handy of Sac
ramento.
The beautiful ceremony took place
in the Academy of Music Studio
before a large group of friends and
relatives. The studio made a lovely
picture with its decorations of vel
low chrysanthemmns and green
cry and the many white tapers
which illumined the improvised al
tar.
The central aisle was marked
by bouquets OF chrysanthemums
tied at the end off each row while
at either side OF the. altar tall
torcheres with lighted candles and
pedestal baskets of chrysanthemums
were arranged effectively. ChryS-
anthemums and candles decorated
the altar also.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Elna
Huey of Calexico sang beautifully
the appropriate Il Love You Truly"
with Elmer A. Todd playing the ac-
compartment.
To the strains of the wedding
march played by Mr.. Todd, the
bridal procession entered. The
bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in her
dress of white satin which
was a closefitting, long sleeved gown
with a short train. Her long tulle
veil fell from a cap of real lace
and she carried a beautiful bridal
bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Romaine Richmond was
maid CT honor and made an ef-
fective contrast in her gown OF
apricot taffeta with a cap of net
banded by apricot flowers. Her
bouquet was of Talisman roses
and blue delphinium. Leo Magee
was best man and the ushers were
j. P. Greene and Lee Nuffer.
Rev. Gerald O'Keefe officiated
at the impressive service and during
which background of soft music
was supplied by Mrs. Todd, chang
ing as the ceremony ended to the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
FESTIVAL ENJOYED BY
MANY Ell CENTRIC RESIDENTS MONDAY

guests OF Mrs. Bradshaw's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.. Beyschlag
spent the holidays in Upland with
Mrs. Beyschlag's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. MeIver had
as their Christmas guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Booher and Miss Phyl-
lis Booher of Los Angeles. Mrs.
McIver and Mrs. Booher are sist-
ers
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin O. King
entertained as their guests Mrs.
Kings family: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewart Ross, Miss Jean Ellen
Ross and Gordon and Neal Ross
all of Los Angeles.
Miss Phyllis Welch of Santa
Barbara is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed WEIGH of Brawley.
Many Ell Centrans held informal
open house Christmas among them
being Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G.
Deaton, whose annual open house
Christmas day is always anticipated
by their friends.
Mrs. Bertha Goodwin, Palo Alto,
sister of Elmer Heald, is spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Heald.
Miss Marjorie Owen and Eddie
Owen, sister and brother of Mrs.
Harvey Kenyon, are spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian had
as their house guest over the holi-
days Ensign Francis E. Brown of
the U. S. S. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara
are among the Ell CentranS who
held open house yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc C. PauluS had
as their guests Christmas Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gates, and son Harry
Lester, w. B. Nichols OF Brawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Miss
Lillian Shawley and Miss Mildred
Shawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt spent
Christmas in Los Angeles with Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs OF
Los Angeles were in Ell Centre
over the holidays as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Young and
daughter, Nancy, and Edgar spent
Christmas with Prof. and Mrs. j. l..
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
T. A. KINGS HOSTS
AT DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. King
were hosts at Christmas dinner
given yesterday at their home, 442
He'll avenue. Christmas holly form
cd an attractive centerpiece for the
table at which covers were laid for
the following guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Marks and sons James and
Bobby Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Harris, Mrs. w. L. Tyler, Mrs. Cora
Willoughby, Mr.. J. w King, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther c. Gray and son
Norman from San Diego, Arthur
ara Laurence King ana the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
HAS EXPENSIVE HOBBY

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (U.P) -
George I. Aliens hobby Of wearing
fresh white carnation in the lapel
of his coat every day has cost him
approximately $2,730. Allen, former
secretary of the tuberculosis Com
mission, has worn a carnation daily
for SO years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26

Bly, is a chemistry teacher Ii the
Sacramento high school.
Mrs. Bly,, like the groom, is
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia and has been on the staff of
the university library At one time
she was a member Of the county
ibrary's staff.
Since the Kavanaughs are a we'll
known pioneer family and since the
bride has many friends in the val
ley her marriage was one of the
most interesting events of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
Home Departments
To Meet This Week

Last of the home department
meetings on cheesemakdng will take
place this week according to an
nouncement made by Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstr alton agent.
Alamo-Verde will meet tomorrow
in tn Alamo community church and
Rose Mesquite will meet on Thurs
day with Mrs. Lewis Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26

DR.. and Mrs. f. w. Peterson are
enjoying a visit from their son,
James Peterson of Los Angeles, who
is spending the Christmas vacation
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, Sr,
and their daughters, the Misses
Mary Louise and Flora Millicent
Carter, all of Banning, spent Christ
mas in Ell Centro with their son,
and brother George Carter, Jr., and
Mrs. Carter'S mother, Mrs. Laura d.
Waters. Mrs. Carter and her daugh-
ters will remain in the valley un-
til after New Years.
Charles Diffin of Santa Maria is
visiting friends in the valley.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont
had a number of house guests
Christmas day who joined them in
the holiday celebration, Mrs. Du-
points father, A. w. Reese, and her
brother Robert S. Reese with Mrs.
Reese and their daughter Betty,
were their guests as were Mr.. and
Mrs. V. F.. Frizzell of Los Angeles,
former El Centrans. Virgil F'riz-
zell is enjoying a world cruise on
the Dollar line. DR.. f. o. Carter,
Addison Carter, James Carter and
o. P. Heald joined the Duponts for
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw en-
ioyed the Christmas holidays in
San Diego where they were the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
CLAIMS ALTITUDE MARK

ROME, Dec. 26. WP) Furio
Nicolet today claimed world rec
ord for altitude in a one-seater
airplane. He reached 10008 metres
t32 ,826 feet)-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
N y iIiyeat[e!:
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and "Wednesday witt:
fog in morning continued cool with
little change in temperature; light
local frost in exposed places; mod
erately high humidity; gentle va
riable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Troop 8, B. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut
Woodmen of the World, s,
Moose hall.
/. o. o. +. No. 397, 8, $50 Main
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
Band, 7.45, court house.
Troop Z, Ii. ). A., 1880, Scout
nut.
TOMORROW
Junior chamber of commerce,
6:30, California hctel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
ons, local observer for the United
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-26

guests OF Mrs. Bradshaw's family.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Must Keep Dates Open.

"Those speakers holding high public
offices have been commanded to keep
dates open for at least is speeches;
others. for 25," DR.. Goebbels explained.
In behalf Of Germans Nazi leaders
he promised: After we have dis
patched the most important govern
mental work, we will dedicate ourselves
Evening star., 1933-10-04
VIENNA NAz|S DEFY
MILITARY THREAT
Fascist HeimweM Leaders
Demand Army RuIe-DoIl-
! fuss Celebrates Birthday.
~ tho Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
VIENNA, october with Fascist
HeiInwehr leaders demanding martial
law to prevent outbreaks of anti-gov-
ernment violence, outlawed Nazis gave
q eescture Of defiance today by hanging
out huge swastika flag in front OF the
opera In the heart of the city.
This occurred scarcely an hour after
the close Of a Thanksgiving mass In 81.
Stephan's Cathedral celebrating the
escape Of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss
from an assaSsin'S attack.
Dollfuss was able to observe his 4lst
birthday today because the attackers
aim was poor.
Feeling Nation Wide.
While police and psychiatrists inves-
tigated the political and mental balance
of Rudolf Dertil, q one-time army
bugler who shot and slightly wounded
the little chancellor dictator yesterday,
Frau Dollfuss. their children, and the
nation gave thanks for the deliverance
of the friendly, but stubborn, leader.
The day was solemnly Signal1zed by
morning mass at which Cardinal limit
ger oflciated and which nearly the whole
diplomatic corps attended.
Dollfuss was attacked at the entrance
to the Parliament Building. Dertil
moved toward him. apparently to hand
him a manuscript. Police intervened,
and the former corporal, step-grand-
son of an Emperor'S dentist, drew a
small pearl-handled revolver and fired.
The bullets grazed the chancellor's left
breast and wounded him in the left arm.
Dollfuss said he expected to return
to his of11ce tomorrow and that he was
firmly determined to continue his patrt-
otic mission.
Dertil's record shows he Is not
member OF the Nad party. outlawed In
Russia nor affiliated with Socialists Or
ganizations. He belonged, however. to
the Christian Social "Wehrbund" until
he quit the army two months ago, po-
lice said. He is ~.
Call Mani Attack.
Socialist newspapers called him
Hitlerite. Tag said the shooting was
a Nazi attempt on the chancellor's life
and declared several members Of Der
til's family embraced Nazi-ism
Dertil said he had no intention to
kill Dollfuss, but to attract attention
to the man who Just now would be the
right man to participate in the leader
ship Of Austria" He refused to ex-
plain
Political suspects were rounded up.
Some quarters believed drastic action
against Socialists and Nazis impended
Vice Chancellor Emil Fey said. I'VE
are not going to- seek revenge, but we
mean to preserve order"
Evening star., 1933-10-04
JAPANESE RELIGIOUS
SUBSIDIES DEPLORED
Mission Leader Says Time Has
Come for Nipponese to
Finance Selves.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October A report
asking for cessation Of foreign subsidies
In Japanese missionary work was made
public today by Albert L. Scott. chair
man Of the Laymen's Foreign Missions
inquiry.
1T is our judgment that the time is
near when the process Of foreign sub
stdization should stop" the report said.
Our commission Is convinced that the
time has come when the Japa-
nese church should be an independent.
indigenous church. The time has
come for the Japanese people to have
the leadership In working out the type
OF church and the form Of Christianity
which fit their stage of life and thought
as people,
The recommendations advanced by
the Investigating Commission advocated
a reduction in theological seminaries in
Japan from IL to or g.; plac-
ing the churches in Japan on an in
dependent and self supporting basis;
and placing the right in japanese
hands to ask for missionaries from
America when specific need for them
arises"
"The denominational aspect should
disappear and the aim should be to
discover the universal and essential fea-
lures Of Christian life and thought and
service, the report said.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
HAVENNER Will LEAD
GROUP AT ANACOSTIA
Citizens Association Elects Off,
GERS and Urges Municipal
improvement.

DR.. George G. Havenner, former pres
ident Of the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, and active in civic affairs for
many years, was reelected president Of
the Anacostia Citizens Association at a
meeting last night in the Anacostia
Church Hall.
Other officers named were: Robert L.
Thompson, first vice president; Mrs.
Carrie G. Smith, second vice president;
William Denhoss, treasurer, and w. j.
Tucker. secretary.
Thomas Murray was awarded the an
nual prize Of the association for the
best garden and lawn among members
Of the community. The association in
dorsed proposal Of the Lions Club of
washington for establishment Of boys
club in the Anacostia community.
The association went on record as fa-
vortng the extension Of Sixteenth street
through from Minnesota avenue to Ana
costa Park. and sent q resolution to
that effect to the District Commission
erS
Evening star., 1933-10-04
with full powers to the National Social.

with full powers to the National Social.
ist movement.
Appealing for whole hearted support,
DR.. Goebbels said. This is no time to
get tired. Tremendous tasks lie ahead.
But In the future as in the past, 10000
times 10000, We will cheer: Long live
the chief, long live our party!"
Though announced as a fresh effort,
the campaign comes as climax to a
Summer, the like Of which, for propa-
gandistic activity, Germany has never
seen.
Many Events Organized.
Summer calm, Sabbath quiet, and
evenings at home lost their meaning
as the propaganda ministry organized
countless events ranging from burials
of storm troopers fatally injured in
motor car collisions, to inaugurations Of
new men in new Offices, into spectac-
ular demonstrations participated in by
millions.
New holidays were invented, old ones
were restored. and German citizens
kept their new flags flying days at a
stretch.
Apparently some folks objected to an
overabundance Of the holiday spirit, but
Evening star., 1933-10-04
E|NSTE|N PREDICTS
"ABETTER WORLD"
Scientist, in London Address,
Heavily Guarded on Rumors
of Trouble.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 4.-Prof. Albert
Einstein is confident better world will
emerge from the present upheavals. !"
The famous physicist said so last
night in an address on science and
civilization at Albert Hall, which was
heavily guarded by police because of
rumors there might be trouble.
only through perils and upheavals
can the nations be brought to further
development" he asserted.
1T is in times Of economic distress
such as we experience everywhere to-
day that one sees very clearly the
strength Of the moral forces that live
In q people.
Liberty and Honor.
'Let US hope that the historian, de-
liver1ng judgment in some future period
when Europe is politically and economi-
cally united. will be able to say that IN
our days the liberty and honor of this
continent were saved by its western
nations, which stood fast in the hard
times against the temptations Of hatred
and oppression. and that Western
Europe defended successfully the liberty
of the individual which has brought
us every advance of knowledge and In
vention-the liberty without which life
to the self-respecting man is not worth
living.
without doubt the present economic
difficulties will eventually bring US to
the point where the balance between
the supply and demand Of labor and
between production and consumption
will be enforced by law.
Incidence Is Natural.
"Shall We worry over the fact that
we are living in q time Of danger and
want? think not. Man, like every
other animal, is by nature indolent. II
nothing spurs him on. then he will
hardly think, and will behave like an
automaton."
DR.. Einstein, who came to England
from Belgium, after NaN organization
was alleged to have put q price on
his head. did not refer directly to the
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Code Would Bar
Private Motors in
Funeral Corteges
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fTeS6.
CHICAGO, October Am
N. r. A. code that would bar
private automobiles from funeral
professions has brought a deter
mined protest from members Of
the National Selected Morticians
in session here at their sixteenth
annual convention.
w. M. Krieger, executive d.
rector of the association, told
members yesterday that motor
livery owners have a national
code pending before national re-
covery act officials. He was
named to appear at the hearing
and voice the profess Of the
morticians.
The code providing for union
drivers only at funerals was
being protested principally in
the interests Of our patrons, said
Krieger.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
ADULT GUIDANCE COUNCIL
OF Y. w. c. A. TO MEET
Girl Reserves, With Delegates From
Six States, to Convene Here
October IS, IA and IS.

The annual conference Of the Adult
Guidance Council of the Y. w. c. A.
Girl Reserves, drawing delegates from
six Eastern States, will be held here
October 13, IA and is.
Speakers at the sessions will in
clude Miss Grace Abbott. chief of the
Children's Bureau Of the Labor De-
partment; Miss Jeannette Lampson Of
the International Council Of Religious
Education; DR.. Howard Thurman Of
the School Of Religion. Howard Uni
versity; Miss Ella Gardner, recreation
specialist of the Children's Bureau, and
Miss Mary M. Burnett, music secretary
of the Y. w. c. A.
About $50 delegates, who are Girl
Reserve secretaries, advisers and COM
mittee members, will attend.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Foot Ball vs.. Music.

NORTHFIE1D, MINI. P).-Foot ball
has tangled with music here and lost.
Bardolf Storasli, promising tackle
candidate at st. Olaf College, turned in
his uniform when he learned he had
been chosen a member Of the st. Olaf
Lutheran Choir, internationally famous
choral group.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Horse Iniures Man.

James Palmer, 40. Of lit M street
southeast, was treated at Casualty
Hospital yesterday for cuts and bruises
received when knocked down by a
horse in an alley in the rear Of the
LOO block Of First street southeast.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Jews or the NaHs, but Comdr. Oliver
Locker-Lampson, his host. and one Of
those who introduced him. said the
Jews had contributed the most to Ger
many's position, and that Germany had
expelled her most civilized citizens.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

DR.. Goebbels had his answer ready:
They say that all the Nazis can do Is
celebrate! If this were true, it's an
achievement at any rate, because the
republic didn't know how to-"
Evening star., 1933-10-04
106 Electrocuted,

In the Is years since New Jersey has
adopted electricity for capital punish
ment, 106 killers have gone to the chair.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NAz|PR0PAGANDA
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
10000 Mass Meetings to
Be Held in Next Two
Months in Reich.
BERLIN CP-A huge National So

BERLIN R).-A huge National So
cialst propaganda campaign through
100000 mass meetings all to be held in
q space Of the next two months has
been scheduled by Dr. Joseph Goebbels,
energetic Nazi minister of propaganda.
The campaign was decreed by Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler, who will take the
lead" 1t Is expected to exceed in mag
nitude all previous Nazi efforts In this
direction.
'The party must bring up the Ger
man people 50 that National Socialist
thought will become q part of their
flesh and blood" said DR.. Goebbels in
making the announcement to party
members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
By Blosser
Pictures by George Scarbo N

"I will let each Tiny have a try" And so the Tinymites took turns. Soon they had had their fill.
 Gee, listen." Goldy loudly cried. T hear a funny noise outside" Well, come with me-" said Santa, "and you'll get another thrill"
 He led them to a spot where they saw lots of little elves at play What are they doing?" Dotty asked. And Coppy said, "I know!
 "They're playing ten pins. Gee, what fun to watch those funny fellows run and throw the little bowling balls. They sure can make them go."
 "You see," said Santa. ''They have worked and not a one of them has shirked. Now that most of the work is done, I told them they could play.
 You Tinies watch them till they're through. Then you can do some bowling, too. There's nothing more that you need help or Santa with to-day"
 (Copyright 1898, NEA Service, Inc)
 (Santa Claus takes n good snOOze in the next storyls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

As Duncy rocked the rocking horse, ol' Santa Claus exclaimed, ''Of course that wooden beast won't move along. It just swings to and fro.
 You're doing fine. Tip forward. son, and then tip back. It's lots of fun. The swinging of your body is what makes the old horse go."
 "rll show you something" Duncy said. I'm going to make it move ahead" And then he rocked real fast and Santa cried, well, well, look there!"
 You see," said Duncy, "I was right. l simply rocked with all my might and made my fine steed phuffle on. just like rocking hhair."
 Then came a loud and merry shout. 'sHey, just what is this Ill about" yelled Scouty, as he led he other Tinies into view.
 We heard you having lots of hn. That's why we came here. on he run. Oh, oli You're riding on D horse. That's what I'd like to 6o.'
 That's fair enough" said Santa.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
EFFICIENCY RATING
SYSTEM EXAMINED
Personnel Officers Association
Meets Tomorrow to Study
Set-Up.

With the new economy act bringing
possibility Of reduction in force, per-
sonnel officers Of the Government have
undertaken a study Of the present EN-
cheney rating system to determine If
any changes might be made which
would more accurately reflect the eff
cheney of the rank and file Of workers,
as it is on the basis of their capability
that separations from the service must
be made.
The Personnel Officers Association
will meet at the Civil Service Commits
sion tomorrow afternoon to 60 over the
proposition and decide on any recon-
mendations to be made to the commits
sion for changing the set-up.
One shortcoming of the present sys-
tenn, it is said, lies In the fact that su-
pervisory officers have varying stand
ards for judging efficiency; that where
some are liberal, others are just the
opposite.
Another criticism Is that too many
elements are taken into consideration,
with too much weight attached to some
elements.
If simpIfication can be worked
Evening star., 1933-04-04
CITIZENS BACK MOVE
FOR D. c. FRANCHISE
Progressive Association of George
town Indorses Capper Joint
Resolution.

Approval OF the Senate joint resolu-
ton, sponsored by Senator Capper Of
Kansas, providing for representation in
Congress for the District. was given by
the Progressive Citizens Association OF
Georgetown last night.
The Capper resolution provides for
representation for the District in both
houses of Congress and the right to
vote for President and Vice President.
At the same time the association dis
approved the Mcleod bill, which would
authorize the Commissioners to select
the representatives in Congress TO voice
the sentiments of the District.
The association also disapproved the
Evening star., 1933-04-04

cut In the District budget, deploring
particularly the slash In the appropria-
struction Of the p Street Bridge.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, lawyer and
former president Of the association, was
indorsed for Judge Of the Juvenile
Court. 1t was pointed out that her
nine years experience as q lawyer and
her knowledge Of civic affairs qualified
her for the position.
The association reiterated its indorse-
ment Of George w. Offutt former pres
ident Of the Board of Trade, for Com
missioner, and also indorsed DR.. George
c. Havenner, former president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations, for
the same position.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BEST Time FOR
YOU TO GAIN FLESH
Those Who Are Thin and Pale
Should Take Father Johns
Medicine Now.

Now is the time to build up the
strength and weight that has been
lost during the Winter. Father
Johns Medicine is best for this pur-
pose because it is made of pure and
wholesome food elements which
strengthen and build up those who
are weak and run down. No alcohol
or dangerous drugs.
Il gained 40 pounds by taking
Father Johns Medicine. and recon-
mend it as body builder" says Chas.
Florence, So Stagg ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
ACTRESS LOSES SUIT

Woman Gets $4,000 Judgment
Against Colleen Moore.
Los ANGELES. April 4 P.-A jury
last night decided Colleen Moore
Evening star., 1933-04-04
MISS DELL ADVOCATES
STUDY OF Government
Declares Course Should Be Made
Compulsory In School
System.

The study of government and social
relations should be made compulsory
in the school system of this country,
Miss Jessie Dell, member of the Civil
Service Commission, said yesterday, in
an address before the American Asso-
citation Of University Women.
These things are as essential IS the
alphabet" she added.
Miss Dell warned against the Gig
norance and Indifference that permits
the dominance of machine politics. An
advocate of suffrage, she said, women
alone could not purify politics. but that
this is a task that must be shared
equally with men.