davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
PEROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs literature section will meet
Tuesday morning, March %. at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. T. Hickcox, 753
Holt avenue.
Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Arts and Crafts section
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the Ten Thousand clubs tea room.
Hostesses for the evening are Miss
Pauline Vaughn, Miss Frances Con-
ners and Miss Norma Edgar.
Those members of the Loyal
Young Peoples class Of the State
Street Christian church who belong
On Lee Zinn's side, Man of War;"
in the class contest, will meet Tues
day evening, March %, at z o'clock
at the home of Mildred F'rohly, Al
South Eighth.
An important meeting of the re-
cent graduates group of the Worl-
en- University club will take place
at 7:3O o'clock tonight at the home
of Miss Gene Edgar, 534 Wensley
avenue.
White Shrine social club members
will meet in the Brawley Masonic
hall at IL o'clock Tuesday, March
%. when they will be guests of the
Brawley memoers. Election of Off
GERS will be held and the usual So
cial afternoon enjoyed. The meet
ing is open to visitors.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith of La
Mesa spent the weekend in the
valley, visiting friends in Holtvillc.
Mrs. Smith will be remembered by
her Ell Centre friends as Miss Mary
Oakley, formerly teacher in the
city schools.
Miss Caroline Ben6er ano Hubert
House were declared the winners
in the waltz contest Saturday night
al the Veterans hall. The 10 couples
who competed in the finals were all
such good dancers that the judges
had difficulty in making their de-
cisions.
Miss Enola Peterson spent the
weekend in San Diego where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Deeble, former residents OF this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
STYLE CHATS
with ALMA ARCHER

A lady may suffer and survive
if her man is a quaint old fogey,
but he'll find her grapes less sour
if he goes regularly to the gym and
also looks to his clothes.
Out of Florida has come the
strong acceptance of the fashion
for the male of disinherited coats
and trousers. Good tailors like
Earl Benham, who cuts and spices
materials for everyone from Billy
Gaxton to Jack Dempsey, are find
ing great increase in the demand
for associated sports coats and
trousers, but not matching. A blue
coat and white pants with all their
boredom no longer tell the story
Fabrics mean much more this
year. Herringbones In brown and
gray cashmere make a coat you
love to touch, and team we'll with
light worsted pants striped in beige,
gray, white and brown. There are
at least l01 new combinations for
wedding the coat and trou, but the
grays and browns are extra intrig-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
PLAN WOMEN'S
TOURNAMENT
AT GOLF CLUB

Women Of the valley golf clubs
and a number interested from San
Diego have been invited TO enter
the women's golf tournament to be
held at the local club Saturday.
April !.
The tee-off will be at $50 a. m.
Saturday morning and there will
be number Of different flights, one
for 10 holes, one nine holes, and a
special flight for beginners. There
will also be a putting contest. A
number Of handsome prizes have
been secured to be given the win
ners of the various flights.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
LOCAL COUPLE
WEDS IN YUMA

Announcement Is made today of
the marriage Saturday in Yuma,
Arizona, of Miss Imogene Morgan
and R. N. Dalrymple of this city.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday evening at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. Brooks, pastor OF
the church, officiating.
The young couple were accom-
panied by the brides sister, Miss
Maxine Morgan, and by Bert
Cooms of El Centro and lOrville
Wahlgren of Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple have a
wide circle of friends in this city
who will be delighted with fhe
news of their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
DINNER PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Living
ston, 1O75 Euclid avenue, were hosts
last night to group of their
friends entertaining them at din
uer.
Daffodils and yellow candles
formed the centerpiece for the
prettily appointed table, places be-
ing marked for Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Peter
Greene and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
PRESIDES AT
DINNER PARTY

In celebration of her husbands S
birthday anniversary, Mrs. Leslie
Harrington was hostess at an in
formal dinner party last night at
her home, l401 Broadway avenue.
Dainty sweet peas decorated the
prettily appointed dining table, Gov
ers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Thurlow, Mr.. and MIS-. Will
lard Shroyer, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Harring-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
BRIDGE DINNER
HONORS GUESTS

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bjerke of Los Angeles who
have been visiting MIS-. BJerke's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Faw-
cett of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard P. Meyer entertained informally
Saturday evening with a prettily
appointed bridge dinner held al
their home, $40 Wensley avenue.
Flowers in shades of yellow, mari
Colds. Spanish broom, and snap
dragons, made an attractive center
piece. tall yellow candles lighting
the table. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjerke, Mr.. and Mrs
Fawcett, AIr. and Mrs. R. B. White
law, and the hosts.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
game of contract bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
Home Departments
Meet This Week

Three home department meetings
will take place this week according
to Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent.
Magnolia-M Mulberry home depart
ment will meet Tuesday, March %.
with Mrs. Manner to take up a
clothing project. Alamo-Verde will
meet Thursday, March 80, to take
UP the same project, while Spruce
Westmorland will meet wednesday
with Mrs. M. A. Hartnett to take
I'D floor finishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
Ladies Day At
Club WedneSddy

Mrs. J. K. Fahring of Holtville
is chairman of the committee in
charge of Jadies day, Wednesday,
March 90, at the Barbara Worth
country club.
The day will follow the custo-
mary schedule and those women
interested in attending Wednesday
are asked to make reservations Ell
ther with Mrs. Fahring or Mrs.
Henry L. Loud of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
Eastern Stars
Enjoy Outing

Tumco mine was the destination
for members of Signal Chapter No.
ZIG, o. z. s., Sunday, who with
their families enjoyed picnic
there.
Over 40 members were present
for this outing and are enthusias-
tic today over the picnic and the
trip to the mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
Old Time Dance
At Hall ThurSdag

United Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary are sponsoring ano-
ther old time dance which will be
given Thursday evening, March 80,
at $3.50 o'clock in the Veterans
Memorial hall.
Old time dances and music will
be alternated with fox trots and
waltzes so that every one may have
a good time. The public is extend
ed a cordial welcome to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
County Y. w. C. A.
Meeting Tonight

Annual meeting of the county Y.
w. C. A. viii take place tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the Ten Thousand
club house.
Annual reports will be presented
and an interesting program of mu-
sic has been planned for the oc-
casion. Mrs. Percy Palmer of Braw-
ley, president, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
FARRoW DUE IN COURT

LOS ANGELES, March 81 UP
John v. Farrow, Australian film
writer, was due in federal court to-
day TO continue his plea for proba-
ton on charges of making false
statements in registering as an
alien visitor. He entered a plea of
nolo contendere, a mo defense"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
AGED PRINCESS DIES

HOSTERWITz, Saxony, March
~. W.Pj-Princess Mathilde of Sax
ony, sister of the former king of
Saxony, died today of liver trouble.
She was 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
Y 'Nll{eat1e!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair with little change in temper
ature tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate humidity and gentle to mod
crate changeable winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27

move which put him at the courts
mercy. He admitted the charge but
denied intention TO violate the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs literature section will meet
Tuesday morning, March %. at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs T. Hickcox, 753
Holt avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

information regarding the personal and
character traits Of the candidate Is b
information cleaned through the nsW
type intelligence and aptitude tests.
The general intelligence test Is adj
ministered by "a per cent Of all the
institutions Is a post-admission test,
according to the reports. 1T Is clear"
the report says, that the higher insti-
buttons are using this test much more
as q means Of placements and adjust
ments subsequent to admission than as
an admission criterion"
Among the outstanding difficulties
cited by the report In improving
articulation, or cooperation, in high
school and college training were: Lack
Of cooperation from the State Depart
ment Of Education, lack of cooperation
from the secondary school. intrenched
opinion in the college faculty, lack Of
specific subject guidance in the high
schools for pupils planning to enter
college. lack Of well organized guidance
work in colleges and universities and
lack Of effectiveness in colleges and uni
versities in properly orienting and in
structing freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
WEIGH
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
Seek to Bridge the Chasm'
Between High School and
University.

By the Associated Press.
The problem of bridging the chasm
between high school and college" Is
worrying some Of the Nations leading
educators
Lack of effective guidance of the
student in both secondary and higher
institutions and a confusing multiplicity
Of different college entrance require
ments are called great hindranceS to q
cooperative program in report OF the
national survey Of secondary education.
A Nationwide study Of high schools
was made for q period Of three years,
under the auspices of the United States
Office of Education. William ]. Cooper,
Federal commissioner of education. was
director of the survey and DR.. Leonard
v. Koos of the University Of Chicago
was associate director.
Thirty-six different types Of require
ments in admitting students were re-
ported by SIT colleges. This maze Of
requirements, the report said, demon
Strated the fact either that there are
no admittedly superior standards Of ad-
mission or that the superiority OF Ger
tain ones has been accepted on the
basis of studies Of isolated cases.
Combination Of Criteria.
Many of the colleges use combina-
ton of entrance criteria. It was found
that Is methods of admission are used
singly for regular and special students.
Eleven other methods are used In vari-
Gus combinations of entrance require
ments. Twenty-three per cent of the
SIT institutions reported that regular
students may gain admission by means
Of the high school diploma. This
method Is used most frequently in the
South and among teachers colleges and
normal schools.
Sixty-three per cent Of the SIT insti-
buttons admit regular students on the
basis Of a high school transcript OF
credits. The West leads in using this
method, with 80 per cent Of the institu-
tons resorting to 1t. compared with 20
per cent of the institutions using 1t In
New England.
Twenty-six per cent Of the institu-
tions allow regular students to qualify
for entrance by passing with satisfac-
tory grade the college board examtna-
lions. This practice is most prevalent
among the larger schools in the New
England region and among the public
colleges and universities.
Among the single methods OF admis-
sion are the high school subject cert1f1-
cate. college aptitude test, character
rating. health certificate. permission OF
the president or other official. business
experience. honorable dismissal from
previous school, college work require
ments and teachers certificate. The
intelligence test as the only method OF
admitting students is rare.
Traits of Candidate.
The survey indicated that the higher
institutions are supplementing the
traditional high school records and old
type content examinations as much by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Of Roman Catholic laity. No change
in personnel was directed by the Fran
ciscan Midwest Provincial Conference,
which decreed the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
RESULT OF FALL FATAL
TO MRS. IRVING O. BALL

Mrs Irving O. Ball. wyoming Apart
ment, died Yesterday at Garfield Hos
broke her hip. Mrs. Ball was born ii,
Morristown, N. j., and came here nearly
40 years ago with her husband. the
owner and operator of the old Haniil-
ton Hotel
Mrs. Ball was a member of the
Twentieth Century Club, the Constitu-
ton Chapter of the D. A. R.. and the
Board of Managers of the Methodist
Home. She Is survived by her husband.
a daughter. Mrs Frederick Untiedt of
Chevy Chase; a sister, Mrs. Eta M.
Patterson, and brother, Stacy H.
Briant.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at IL am at the Foundry M. E.
Church Interment will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
TWO DIE AS MOTHER
REJECTS INTRUDER
Woman Killed Repulsing Assailant,
Who Takes Life-Child Also
Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, July ia az
year-old mother who engaged in q gun
duel with an intruder in her home was
dead today, her 4-year-old daughter
near death, and the accused slayer dead
by his own hand.
The husband, at work when the
tragedy occurred, said Mrs. Rose Gay
lock, the slain woman, had been sub
jected to the unwelcome attentions of
Charles King, 80, the man police said
killed her.
Police found Mrs Gaylock dead Of
gunshot wounds late last night, shortly
after neighbors had reported hearing
shots, and the child apparently dying
her skull crushed by heavy blow.
The husband, when police notified
him at the factory where he worked
urged that King be sought. When a
squad of policemen went to the house
where King lived with his parents, there
was a shot in an upstairs room and
the fugitive was found dying of bull
let wound in his head.
King also bore wounds in the knee
and hand and police said they were
inflicted by Mrs. Gaylock as she fought
for her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
EX-WIFE WINS JUDGMENT
Theodore L. Koehler, Song Writer,
Must Pay Alimony.

Must Pay AIfmony.
CHICAGO, July 10 P.-A $4,000
judgment was awarded Mrs. Betty
Koehler yesterday against her former
husband, Theodore L. Koehler, giving
the latter some reason to sing his own
songs: Stormy Weather" and I've Got
q Right to Sing the Blues"
The judgment was for alimony ar
rears. Mrs Koehler's attorney said he
would take the document to New York
and seek to attach royalties Koehler IS
earning on his compositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
MAI. JOSEPH L. SANFORD
is BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Veteran Served in Army During
World War, Spanish-American
and Philippine Instruction.

Funeral services for Maj. Joseph L.
Sanford, retired veteran of the World
War. Spanish War and the
Philippine Instruction, who died at
his home near Clifton, Va, Sunday,
were held today in Arlington National
Cemetery Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert
of Fort Myer ofhciated
Maj. Sanford, an emergency officer,
had resided at the home Of Mrs. Lucy
Payne, near Clifton, since his retire
ment in 1923. He was graduated 40
years ago from the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine, and served
as a surgeon with the volunteers during
the Spanish-American War and hos
tilities in the Philippines.
He was appointed a major in the
Adjutant Generals Department during
the World War, serving with the Ma
tional Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
G. D. ADLER is STRICKEN
WHILE IN AUTOMOBILE
Wholesale Firms Salesman Dies
Reside
in Harrisburg, Pa.

Gordon D. Adler, Al, of 30l0 Wiscon-
sin avenue. salesman for wholesale
firm. died suddenly late yesterday when
stricken in his automobile on Western.
avenue near Wisconsin avenue.
Mr. Adler was found slumped over
in the machine by Miss Henryette
Richold and Miss Anna L. Hollis, both
of 4108 Jenifer street. who summoned
medical aid A certificate of death due
to natural causes was issued by the
coroner.
Surviving Mr. Adler are his wife. Mrs.
Lisette Adler his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Adler. Harrisburg. Pa; q
brother Stanley Adler. Harrisburg, and
a sister. Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn, San
Francisco.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
AXEL N. STARKES DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Library of Congress Reader Had
Been Resident of District of
Columbia Many Years.

Axel N. Starkes, for many years a
reader at the Congressional Library and
the Government Printing Office, died
suddenly yesterday at his home, 1910
Floral street. At the time of his death,
he was connected with the District Re-
pair Department.
He was a native of Metropolis, H..
but had lived here for many years. He
Is survived by his son. Maj Carleton
c. Starkes, Medical Corps, U. S. A., at
tached to Walter Reed Hospital, and
other relatives
pm. tomorrow from the Memorial
Chapel at Walter Reed. followed by
burial In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
One Killed, II Injured.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 10 R.-
Roy c. Clark, "a. was killed instantly
yesterday when large truck in which
he was riding with II other men ran
over an embankment and struck a tree
near here. All the other occupants of
the truck were injured, three of them
being taken to a hospital. They were
returning from relief organization
road repair lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
HEADQUARTERS MOVED

Franciscan Order Transfers Base
From Chicago to st. Louis.
CHICAGO, July 10 N9.-Rev. Max
linus Poppy, o. F. M, national secre-
tary of the Third Order of St. Francis,
announced yesterday that the head
quarters of the organization has been
changed from Chicago to st. Anthony's
Church. st. Louis.
The order has 10000 members in
and is one of the largest organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
WILL AID OIL CODE
waltef Yarrow Flying Here to As
Sist Ofacials.

HANFORD, Calf. July 10 R.-
Walter Yarrow Of Hauford, former
president of the OIL Field, Gas Well
& Refinery Works Of America, will
leave by plane today for Washington,
to assist In drawing up an industry wide
code of competition, it was announced
here yesterday.
Yarrow was author of the memoran-
dunn of terms for oil workers approved
by President Wilson in 1917 and used
by major companies to establish an
eight-hour day. uniform wage scale and
more satisfactory working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
lisa.
racket
James {. Grant

nent names appeared on the
letterhead as being on the board
of directors for the institution"
Sounds on the up and up to
me-" offered Capt Willing.
And 1t did to Mrs. Gregg, too,
until she got one of those freak
flashes of intuition women boast
about. just as she was writing out
a check" explained Hale. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
SUES DOCTOR FOR EYE
Frank P. Wilcox Asks 100000
From DR.. Robert Scott Lamb.

DR.. Robert Scott Lamb. Stoneleigh
Courts, was sued for $4,000 in District
Supreme Court yesterday by Frank P.
Wilcox Chevy Chase, Md, who said he
lost the sight of his right eye as the
result of an operation performed by DR..
Lamb December 7, 1890
Wilcox was represented by Attorney
Howe P. Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

M Y YHAT was the report
"\A/ Mrs. Hamilton Gregg
morning just as I
was going out?" said Capt. Willing
to Lieut.. Hale.
She was holding girl there
until sent one of our men over
to get a first-hand report Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
JOBLESS MAN ENDS LIFE
Glass Worker Fires Two Bullets
Through Temple.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 10 R-
Andrew Jackson, 81, an unemployed
glass worker, committed suicide yes
terday, Coroner H. P. Glazier said,
by firing two bullets through his temple
The coroner said he was unable to de-
termine the motive
Authorities said Jackson came here
nine years ago from Shadyside. Ohio
The body will be sent to Wheeling.
where Jackson's two sisters, Mrs. Grace
Moore and Mrs E. H. Sanger, reside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
HITTING THE BIG ONES

The administration gold repeal bill
lays part of the weight of the depression
upon the shoulders of the rich.
Heretofore they have been able to
dodge the blow by the simple expedient of
holding on to their cash and their tax-free
government securities
BY boarding their cash, they have
kept it out of industry, stopped the wheels
of factories and thrown millions into idle
ness, hunger and suffering.
Most of their bonds, public and pri-
yate, pledged payment in gold.
They have smiled at the gold en-
barge
Since their bonds demanded redemp-
ton in gold they were well pleased to have
Roosevelt require all the gold in the coun-
try to be delivered up to the federal reserve
banks. They would get it SOON.
But now the worm has turned, and in
the next few months their guns will be
played upon the Roosevelt administration
It was their demand for security that
caused President Hoover to stand pat and
do nothing to relieve the suffering of the
masses.
His adherence to the gold standard,
his much ado about sound currency, meant
nothing more nor less than a determine
ton that no matter how cheap commodi-
ties might become, no matter how low
wages might sink, there must be no dimi-
mutton in the value of the contents of the
e A.
the world war and since have exploited the
patriotism, the optimism, the industry, and
the ambitions of the American people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM

In an address before the Tennessee
legislature, Prof Gus. W. Dyer, editor of
the Southern Agriculturist, gave the law
makers of his state some sound advice on
economic questions, in which he stressed
the philosophy of giving the greatest pos
sible freedom to every individual
He warned against soeialistic pater-
nalism in government, pointing out the dis
astrous results which have followed such
policies in European countries. by way
of contrast. he cited the great Industrial
development of North Carolina, where
Duke harnessed the waterpowers of the
state, unhampered by burdensome restric-
tions, and made it one of the most pros
porous in the Union.
Prof. Dyer's address to the lawmak-
ers of Tennessee was most timely, aud the
facts he presented might well be needed
By legislators of other states as well.
Regulation of industry in reasonable
degree is sound public policy, but it can
easily be carried so far as to interfere with
progress, or stop it altogether. Industry
should be given the greatest measure Of
freedom consistent with the public inter-
est
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is below normal this
morning throughout practically
the entire country. Fair weather
has prevailed in most sections dur
ing the last "a hours, the only
precipitation of consequence be-
ing local showers in southern and
northwestern Florida, heavy at
Key West, and showers or thun-
derstorms in northern Minnesota
and Washington. Temperatures
continue abnormaHy high in most
section from the Plains states
to the Atlantic coast, being %
degree above normal at New
York City this morning. High
day temperatures were common
yesterday from the middle Miss
issippi valley and lake region east
ward over the Atlantic states, De-
troit, Mich. reporting 100 de-
grees.
G. S. KENNEDY
Official in Charge.