davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-17
DRY LAW VIOLATORS FREE

FREEPORT, Ill. November IL Cp.-
Federal Judge Charles E Woodward
yesterday discharged n men and /
woman, who a year ago were placed
ON probation after pleading guilty to
prohibition law violations.
Chief Probation Oficer William
McGrath recommended the discharges
on the grounds the prohibition act
under which they were prosecuted no
longer prevails
Evening star., 1933-11-17

centers that destroyed business integ-
rity and debased business methods must
be made amenable to justice and
decency," they continued.
The pest hole that infects the entire
country with its obscene and lsscivious
moving pictures must be cleansed and
disinfected; the multitudinous agencies
that are employed in disseminating
pornographic literature must be sup
pressed, and all those forces and in
huences that bring starvation to the
bodies Of men and poison to their souls
must be utterly destroyed.
Before there can be any hope for a
return to political liberty, social peace
or economic justice, the spiritual life
of the Nation must be renewed, there
must be an awakening Of faith in God
and q renewal of trust in His provi-
dence"
Evening star., 1933-11-17
ACTOR FLIES TO DIVORCE
Show Goes on as Decree Is Granted
Between Performances.

Los ANGELES, November II (R.-
The show went ON In San Francisco
and Mathies A. Dunn, an actor an
peartng in that city, didn't miss a per
formance, despite the fact he obtained
a divorce In Los Angeles yesterday from
Juliette Mendez Dufhn.
Dufin finished his act, new here, got
the divorce on the representation his
wife deserted him, and f1ew back to San
Francisco In time TO appear in the next
performance.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

In return for her claim to half interest
in the Pacific Shore OH Co., which, the
singer says, Serge organized with money
she provided some time ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

other, As white as = sheet, and the
city editUr-a nice, gentlemanly little
man trying to act as referee or some
thing"
Newspaper men said the singer said
to Miss Williams: "Oh, you will, will
you?" and hauled of with her blow
almost before they knew what was
taking place.
Settlement Revealed.
AS Miss williams told Of going to the
newspaper Office to offer information
about the property settlement, Prince
Serge said:
''Yes, she had a perfect right to do
this. have given her the keeping Of
all my private papers. She is writing
my life story"
Michael Ludcy, the singers lawyer
told the terms of the property settle
ment. He said Prince Serge. former
husband OF Pola Negri, film actress
gave Miss McCormic notes for $4,000
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Ry the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, November 17.-Mary
McCormie's potent slap of the woman
biographer of Prince Serge Mdivani.
former husband of the opera singer,
had an echo today in a threat by Miss
Grace williams, recipient of the blow.
to file a $1,000, 900 damage suit against
Miss McCormic.
MY outraged feelings and the dam
age have received through unpleasant
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

You don't have to look like a deb
off TO collitch in order TO wear low
heels any more.
Worth showed these with various
of his best August models, and JUL
ilenne is decidedly sympathetic
with a low-heel trend in her newer
designs for shoes. We all know GER
tain bulky, oyer-tall women Cusual-
ly with ruddy complexious) who
have worn low heels consistently
through the years, and we've consis-
emily thought them funny. But the
reason these women and their shoes
have driven us mad and forced us
into chewing black cigars is that
the low-heeled styles were not styles
at all, but just a covering for the
foot.
Now that good designers are at
work on the assignment, it's likely
wen see dainty cutouts in patent
leather following Grecian sanda.
types, and maybe some of those in
teresting satin cxford-pumps that
make the foot less than reality. You
know, low heels can indicate very
youthful lines when well done; ana
think of the additional business for
the aich support people when the
metatarsals star snapping and clat-
teringl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
PARISH PLANS
CHURCH AFFAIRS
FOR THE YEAR

st. Pauls Episcopal parish house
was the scene last night OF the an
nual parish dinner, followed by the
annual meeting of all departments
of church work. .
Dinner was served at $50 by a
committee comprising Mrs. Frank
Wier, Mrs. Charles I. Jenney, Mrs.
I. A. Thomas and Mrs. Leida S.
Bougler.
Opening the business meeting
Rev. Charles Bailey, rector, thanked
the various branches of the church
workers for their loyal support dur
ing the past year and suggested ave-
nues for further activity. He sug-
gested that the Sunday school hour
be changed from morning to after
noon in order that the rector may
have personal contact with the chill
dren.
The bishops committee which
served last year was reelected,
namely, Frank Weir, warden, R. E.
Couch, treasurer, and C. H. Holli-
day.
Mrs. Jessie H. Duke gave re-
port of the Altar society for the
year and Mrs. A. B. Hanson spoke
for ST. Paul's Guild, outlining the
financial situation before the
church
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
SECOND BIRTHDAY
HAPPY OCCASION

Marcia Cantrell, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cantrell of 76l
Commercial street, celebrated he,
second birthday anniversary at. a
lovely party yesterday afternoon.
Guests for thekSrcasion were a
group of tiny friends and their mo-
theirs. sS-sss
Fall flowers Werbsarranged about
the rooms where the guests spent a
pleasant afternoon.
The climax of the afternon for
the little tots was the serving of re-
freshments at a table centered by a
pink birthday cake upon which
twinkled two pink candles. Favors
were tiny rosebuds of pink crepe pa
per filled with candies.
Guests and their mothers were
Mrs. Francis Leonard and daugh-
ter, Frances Kay; Mrs. Roy Mat
thews and son, Russell; Mrs. John
Fort and daughter, Lola Jean; Mrs.
Robert Rains and two sons, Teddy
and Bobby; Mrs. Elgar Lowe and
son, Jimmie; Mrs. Tom Hines and
son, Richard Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
25TH ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED

Methodist pastors Of the valley
will hold their monthly gathering
tomorrow in Calexico. This is not
the regular meeting date but a spe-
cial occasion, the celebration of the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Of Rev. and Mrs. Quentin P. Royer.
The Calexico pastor has been in
the valley for the last 20 years, dur
ing which time he has occupied the
pulpit successively in several OF the
valley towns. As the dean of valley
Methodist pastors, Mr.. Roger ana
his wife are 10 be honored tomor-
row
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Dinner Honors
Mr.. And Mrs. Allen

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen, whose marriage was an
event Of the early summer. Mr.. ano
Mrs. 0. c.. Horne entertained plea
antly last evening at their home on
Len Rey avenue.
Halloween provided inspiration
for decorations and appointments
for the affair. The dinner table wa:
attractive with It's center of orange
zinnias in black bowl. orange ano
black pottery and gay fayors adding
to the effective ensemble.
Contract bridge occupied the eve
ming and when scores were added
first prize went to Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin o. King. and a guest prize
to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Guests Of Mr.. snd Mrs Horne
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin =. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
e. &c OF Interest to Women
SoIesu
Clubs
CLUB OPENINGS
TO TAKE PLACE
ON THURSDAY

Opening general meetings OF both
the senior ana the junior divisions
Of Woman S Ten Thousand club
viii take place tomorrow. The SEN
1or club VIII Be entertained at
breakfast at 1870 by members OF
The executive board CT the club.
As a result OF the membership
drive about 30 new members will
be welcomed into the club tomor-
row and they viii be introduced by
their sponsors at the breakfast.
The business meeting and program
viii begin at about . 0 clock. ac-
cording to plans made by Mrs. Ray
Edgar. president of the club.
Speakers are to be two state chair
men, Mrs. J. Selby Spurk, Los An
geles, chairman Of literature. and
Mrs. Walter Malone. Montebello,
chairman CT American homes.
In the evening the club house
viii be the scene of the first fall
meeting Of the Junior Ten Thous-
and club. the affair to take place
at 7:30. The junior board has an
nouneed that dues are payable on
this occasion.
About 20 new members will be
welcomed tomorrow evening pre-
cseding the program. which is TO
be talk BY Mrs. J. Selby Spurk.
At the close of the program re-
freshments will be served by a COM
mittee comprising MeSdames o. l..
Davis, Don Davis, and Ray For
slley, and Misses Marjorie Allen,
and Lola Freeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Melvin Wilby, president OF the
Jaysee student body, has chosen
the following committee to select
a play to be presented by the jun
ior college: Ada BeSSe Beynon,
Genevieve Hinderks, Earl Temple
ton. and Gordon Neale. The COM
mittee will meet with Mrs. Thelma
T. Ray dramatic coach for the
junior college.
Paul T. Thornton, agricultural
instructor, said the milk testing
room recently equipped by the
school will be put to use for the
first time next week.
Mr.. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm adviser, recently spoke to the
F. F.. A. on 1.-The Agriculture Out
look for Imperial Valley This
Year
William Valverde, star backfield
man from Calexico, recently en-
rolled in C. j. G. and has reported
for football practice. A game with
San Diego Army and Navy Acad-
emy ]. C. had been scheduled for
this Saturday, but the academy
team has disbanded so fans will
have to wait until the following
Saturday to see Valverde and the
remainder of the j. c. team in ac-
ton
Bob Reynolds is planning tc
spend the weekend with friends. ir
Los Angeles.
School activities have ceased fol-
a time while students study fol
examinations for the preliminary
grades that are due this week.
Students of geology, college biol
ogy, and chemistry were shown two
interesting news reels in a special
assembly called Tuesday morning
Petroleum in Geology was the
title of the moving pictures that
were shown through the courtesy
of the Union Oil company. Dor
Cameron gave a brief lecture in
connection with the pictures which
showed the various ages through
which the world has passed with
examples of animal life thriving al
each period.
The pictures also demonstrated
the connection and Importance
that geology has to the oil indus
try, one of the most important ir
California. Later in the day Mr.
Cameron showed other pictures o
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
MOTHERS GUESTS
MISSIONARY TEA
AT JACOBS HOME

Women's Missionary society OF
the Methodist church entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
mothers of the girls of the STAN
dard Bearers and Queen Esther
classes of the Sunday school, the
affair taking place at the home Of
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs. sos Wensley ave-
nue..
A feature of the afternoons pro-
gram was the pleasing little play,
"A Friend" presented by Mesdames
P. A. Murray, Louis Slee. n. A. Con-
tos, J. D. Foss, II. L. Bush, NJ. E.
Crandall and Claude Vedder.
Mrs. ContoS conducted the Chris
tian Stewardship service. Mrs. w.
w. McEuen discussed the book The
Roadmender" by Michael FairlesS,
and Mrs. Jacobs presided at round
table discussion.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program, MesdameS Jo-
sephine Adair and Clyde Vedder
presiding at the tea table.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

IDEAL slender with lines and pa fulness this
designed six sizes4
corresponding bust of 3 35 36 and
6 requires yards of 39inch material
3inch material collar
machine plating The plating be made
yards and IA inches wide hemmed
machine The lower width of the skirt
tended is rs yards.
simple sewing Chart of this model out
this sketch mail Julia Boyd 103 Park Avenue New York
N. enclose,
full address, sze the number
the of this
Julia Boyd, Imperial Valley Press
Fashion 1O3 Park Avenue, New York N. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS POOLE

Honoring the birthday of Miss
Pauline Poole, Messrs. H. E. Hurley
and Earl Pool are entertaining this
evening at the home of the latter,
$50. State street.
Various games and amusements
will occupy the pleasant evening
which will culminate in the serving
of a delicious birthday supper.
Invited guests are Misses Pauline
Poole, Ottie Mae Ashley, Jean Tenn
pie, Dorothy Mallory, and Eudora
jones; Messrs. Henry Swanson, Roy
Poole, Paul Cosand. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Max McCann.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
QUARTERLY MEET
VALLEY CHURCHES

About go delegates from the seven
Methodist churches in Imperial
Valley met at the local church Mon
day evening for quarterly meeting
with the district superintendent, DR..
j. A. Geissinger of San Diego.
Following a dinner served in the
social hall by members of the Ladies
Aid society of the local church, DR..
Geissinger presided at a meeting
during which the work Of all de-
partments was outlined for the
coming quarter.
j. L. Dubois was elected trustee
of Ell Centro church to fill the va
cancy left by the recent death of
w. j. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
ST. MARY'S PARTY
WELL ATTENDED

A large company of members ana
friends of st. Mary's church enjoy
ed a card party last evening in the
parish hall, sponsored by members
of the Altar society.
Bridge was the diversion Of the
evening and at a late hour the So
cial committee served cooling re-
freshments.
Mrs. w. K. Volner was fortunate
winner of a handsome door prize
and bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
H. B. Lindsay, Mrs. Bob Albright,
j. w. Donohue and Bob Albright.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
WILL ENTERTAIN

Nonkoakaga campfire circle met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the councillor, Mrs. II. K. McCh-
mans, sol Brighton avenue.
Plans were made for a pot luck
supper to be given by the two camp
fire circles from Wilson school. The
affair will take place Halloween eve
at the Edgar home on West Main
and Halloween costumes will be
worn by the guests. Games and ap-
propriate stunts for the occasion
were planned yesterday.
Friday, October 20, Helen Stewart
and Ruth McClimans will entertain
Nonkcakaga campfire circle with a
fire makers dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Miner Injured By
Breaking Glass

While handling a piece of plate
glass in his home, sos Sandalwood
drive, F.. E. Miner, local manager for
the Whiting Mead company suf-
fered a painful and serious cut on
his right arm shortly before 7:30 o.
clock this morning.
According to information the
heavy glass broke while Miner was
holding it and a portion fell on his
right arm, severing the artery and
several leaders at the wrist. The in
jury was declared serious by the
physician called to attend him and
he will be confined to his home for
several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

the oil industry to group of the
boys from machine shop. AT the
request of Dean Shepherd, Mr..
Cameron may return later this
year to show these pictures again
to the geology students.
Library students now are study
ing library poSter-making and
book binding. Miss Verna McKee,
han expressed herself as pleased
with the progress of the class
which is new in Central this year.
Under the direction of the SEN
ior adviser, Miss Annette Damron,
the class play has been chosen.
Seniors of '34 will present "Once
in a Lifetimeo with the following
cast; May, Margaret Loud; Susan,
Geraldine Johnson; Helen Hobart,
Iva Reah Skipper; Miss Leighton,
Lois Greenlee; Phyllis Fontaine,
Margaret zinn; Florabel Leigh,
Betty Tipps: Mrs. Walker, Kath-
leen Wagner; George, Byron Fer
guson; Jerry, Leo Maiden; Clio
gauer. John King; Kammerling,
Fred Nebel- -Thau: Mr. Vail, Horace
Simms; Page. Philip lie Vine; Por-
ter, Robert Elliott; Mr. Flick, War
rem Brock; Bishop, Haskell Brad
ford; Ernest, Bill Dubois; first
electrician, Ralph Adams; second
electrician, Woodrow Mcbride; tie
man, S. Dannenburg; biographer,
Rodney Hansen. The first rehear-
sal Of the play was held night.
Committees of the Associated
Women Students arc planning a
dance for college students to be
given the weekend of November
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
BRIDGE DINNER AT
McMANUS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. McManus
entertained members Of their bridge
club at their home on Commercial
avenue last evening.
Community dinner proceeded the
usual bridge game and covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cory, MI.
and Mrs. w. c. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Salassi, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Parsley and the host
and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
SECOND PARTY
IMPERIAL 0. E. S

Second of a series of card parties
sponsored by Golden Rule chapter
o. E. S. of Imperial, will take place
at the Imperia. Masonic hall at
o'clock tomorrow night.
Tickets for the party may be Of
tanned from any officer or the NOM
inal admission charge may be made
at the door. Prizes will be awarded
winners in the card game and re-
freshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Social Calendar

- TONIGHT
Jr. 10000 bridge class, 1880, club
house.
Moose lodge, 8, Nose hall.
Eagles, s, 500 Broadway.
Troop 6, B. S. A., 1880, 666 Holt
Standard Bearers, 1880, M. E.
Social hall. 49,.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, 12:10. Barbara
Worth.
10000 club luncheon, 1880, club
,9.o house. $50. .-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Social Breuities

Members of Nous Faisons Joie
club will meet this evening for a
business session at the home of Mrs.
Frank Wier, 1866 Adams.
Membership committee of Junior
Ten Thousand club will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the club house and all APPLICATIONS
for membership should be in the
hands of members by this time, The
committee comprises Mrs. Margaret
Correll, chairman, Mrs. Violet
Thompson. Miss Shirley Simpson
Miss Lola Freeman and Miss Doro
thy Spear.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Growers of the Calipatria dis
trict are preparing to plant $4,000
acres TO winter peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Private ilg2aAgo in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator SER
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floorsl
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
CHIEF FISH WARDEN
 BRIEF LOCAL VISITOR

With N. o. Hardy, in charge of fisheries in this division for the Bureau of Fisheries. arrived in Seward Wednesday from his Cor dova headquarters, aboard the MS Kittiwake, Capt. s. Scott.
 MT. Hardy is here for the pur- pose of personally Investigating To- cal problems and departs today on the return voyage to Prince William Sound.
 B. Burfet is chief engineer on the Kittiwake.
 U. s. Fisheries Commissioner Bell, now enroute to Seward, is due to arrive at Cordova June 19, The Gateway was informed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
SARAZEN IS FAVORITE

CLENV1EW, H., June 8, With Gene Sarazen the defending cham pion installed as betting favorite, the long hard battle for the Nat ional Open golf championship began yesterday over the North Shore Golf Club course, 28 miles from Chicago's Loop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidi0us ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

Among the prominent and pro- gressive Moose Pass residents to visit Seward today are MT. and Mrs. Frank Roycroft, Wyman An derson, Frank Hielo and J. B. John- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

Tim Williams, longshoreman, en- tered the Seward General HoSpi- tai last night with a compound fracture of the left leg sustained, it is said, while on shift.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

Postal Inspector Means is due to arrive in the city from the States on an extended inspection tour of Interior and down-river postoff1ces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

Husky Ed Manthey, former chief cook and bottle washer on the USS Discoverer, drifted into Sew ard last evening, raving over the beauties and hospitality of Moose Pass where he is working this sea- son with big brother Bob.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
BACK FROM INSPECTION

R. c. Ingram, resident engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, who has been visiting Moose Pass on an inspection tour. returned to his local headquarters last evening. MT. Ingram was highly gratified at the splendid position of the road system under the general supervision of MT. Ebing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
CARDPARTY AT
 ST MICHAEL'SHAL
Champions From All Over City to Meet There
 Friday Night
LADIES AID OFFICERS

Annual election of officers of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Michael's church in Woterville took place at q meeting in the parish hall last night. Final plans for the big card party Friday night at which teams from all over the sity are expected to be present were also made.
 The officers chosen are:Presi- dent, Mrs. John M. Lynch; vice. president, Mrs. Michael J. Malia: secretary, Mrs. William Heeney. treasurer. Rev. William J. O'Shea, pastor of the church.
 The card party will bring some of the best "45" teams in the city together. There are three teams from Waterville entered. They are the town team headed by Captain James Burns. the Court Welch team, cnptained by George Heckle- man and tho stars" explained by Johnny Moore, the baseball star. It was Johnny's team that won the big prize last year. Arthur J. Lun- ny announced he will take his Eagles team to the vile to cap- ture anything in sight. Thomas Fitzmaurice is heading Q team from St. Patrick's church and the washington Hill Terrors captained by City Clerk John P. Fitzmaur- ice has the pick of the hill in the lineup. Jim Carr's St. Margarct's team, the Moose and Women of Moose teams. and Mrs. Mae Nc Ardle All-Waterville women. round out 0 formidable array of all kinds of card players.
 The committee in charge of the party is composed of Mrs. Lynch Mrs. William Rooney. Mrs. George Gogglns, Mrs. Catherine Malia and Mrs. Thomas Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
'Technocrats Keep
 Very Busy In Their Number Two Plant
Draftsmen and CalculatOrs Work Feverishly to Com plete New Groups of Charts and Statistics on the Age of Power

walls, protected by huge cylinders with wooden ends, labeled alpha betically.
 That's all our machinery" says Dal Hitchcock, supervisor of re- search under Howard Scott. "We use green sheets of metric cross section paper, 48 by 30. inches, bought in rolls. We have used hun dreds of feet this fall. The paper manufacturers tell us we are the worlds largest consumers.
 we use slide rules, calculating machines, lettering pens and styli. We buy waterproof ink by the pint.
 But the real handspring of the project is the research worker. It takes 12 or IS such workers to feed facts up to each of these tables.
 Right now the workers are out in the field-at the Columbia Uni- versity library, the Engineering Society Building Library, the Lib- rary of the Society of Automotive Engineers-checking government reports, corporation reports, fig- ures of various foundations; every source of data, collected by all manner of bodies, which shows tends of physical growth.
 ''These facts are brought in here, collated, integrated, analysed, corrected for valuation, and then the chart Is drawn.
 ~'We carry the project no fur ther. Our interest is only in ob- taining the final fact, developed through pure research. We have found, as you know, that those facts point inevitably to the neces- sity of an re-examination of our present social structure with a view to adapting 1t to the physical facts of this high energy era."