davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
Points
Horse Stealing
GroWing Popular

Horses. horses, horsesl Unless the
recent epidemic of horse stealing
in Imperial county stops soon. the
sheriff's force is going to be crazy
over horses-and mules, too.
The latest cases were reported
to the sherjff's office last night.
c. j. Frederickson told officers he
lost 100 pound mule from pas
ture near Imperial, and Jack Pol
zinc reported tfx disappearance of
bay gelding from his home here.
Fred Elliott reduced the cases
still unsolyed by one when he found
Polzine's horse in its home corral.
Elliott expressed the opinion the
horse had broken its tether and
strayed away.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
.SherifPs Office
Does Fast Work

At 1:3O yesterday afternoon Jailer
Eddie Nett received a telephone call
from the Pomona sheriff's office
asking the arrest Of Bert Graves,
35, thought to be in Imperial VAL
ley, on a charge of grand theft OF
an automobile.
Nett turned 10 Fred Elliott, dep
uty, and repeated the message.
Elliott left the sheriff'S office. At
las the deputy returned, bring
ing with him the prisoner, arrest
ed at packing shed near the rail-
road tracks here.
The Pomona jailer was notified
of the arrest. His comment anent
the speed of deputies here was
somewhat tempered by astonish-
ment. A Pomona officer will ar
rive today to assume custody of
Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
UNITY SOCIETY

100 North Sixth st. FL Centro
10 a. m. Sunday school,
IL a. m. service.
7:45 p. m, Tuesday, Lessons in
truth.
7:45 p NJ, Friday, Christian
healing.
12-12:20, noon silence daily.
10-4, open daily.
Unity publications on sale. Read
ing and rest rooms.
Special notice is drawn to the
change in our hour of service, for
we meet in the morning and not
in the afternoon as before.
Sunday school is in charge of
Mrs. NJ. E. Lewis and there will be
classes for all who come and this
means that parents can come with
their children, and they will find
Bible instruction for themselves.
Truth as taught by Christ as real
help when in need and trouble. We
have proven this ourselves, SO you
will find those well qualified to
help you.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
PERO7aL
PaPACRnPHC

Chapter AV, P.EO., will meet
Monday, February 20, with Mrs
Roy E Breedlove and Mrs. o. G.
Horne as hostesses at the Breedlove
home near Heber. Luncheon will
be served at l o'clock and followed
by the business meeting and pro-
gram, the latter to be given by
Mrs. Warren Currier.
Mrs. Subj Swoape of Mason, Tex,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lora
Riddle of this city Mrs. Swoape
plans to remain in El Centre for
several months.
Junior and senior music sections
Of the Ten Thousand club will meet
at the Imperial Valley Academy of
Music. 632 Olive avenue. at 1870
o'clock Monday night. An interest
ing program is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
Churches
Schools
Barbara Worth
Hotel To Hold
Produce Ball

The management of the Barbara
Worth hotel will be host at com
plimentary ball to be given next
Saturday night, February 25, at the
hotel, in honor of produce men
their ladies and friends.
For several years the produce
hall has been an annual affair and
has formed one of the high spots
in El Centro's social calendar.
Dancing will start at O'Clock
and a buffet supper will be served
at II o'clock.
Manager Albert F. Miller is
particularly anxious to have all
who have attended produce balls
in the past. present at Saturday
nights affair
No invitations will be issued, but
a cordial welcome will be assured
10 all who attend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
Salvation Army

Services will be held at the
county Jail at 10:15 tomorrow
morning, where special. music and
a lesson is planned for each cell
block. Many prisoners request our
services, and all are invited to
come and help us carry the gospel
to these people.
The Sunday school, or company
meeting, meets at 2:15 p. m. There
are classes for all ages, and a
Bible class under the leadership OF
William Shockley.
The Y.P.L. is under the direc-
ton of Capt Nellie Arnold. This
service is to be in charge of sew
eral of the young people. affording
the young the opportunity to take
part actively.
The street meeting will be held
on the corner of Fifth and Main
streets, at tbs after which Capt
Jesse King will bring message at
the preaching service at the Army
hall at o'clock. The subject cho-
sen is voluntary Sacrifice
The public is heartily invited tc
attend tomorrow's services and tc
bear in mind the dates of the COM
ing TRY Religion Campaign Feb
ruary 26 to March IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
Project Leaders
arrange Program

Home department project lead
ers met at the court house yes
terday to make plans for future
program and projects of the or
ganiZation.
Jessie Lee Decker, extension spe-
cialist in home furnishings, dis
cussed the best treatment for floor
renovation.
This phase of home furnishing
viii be taken up at future meetings
Of the various home departments
in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
ZONE MEETING ATTRACTS MANY
HOME DEPARTMENT MEMBERS

a zone meeting OF the McCabe-
Eucalyptus. Seelev- -Westside, Mt,
Signal, and FL Centre home de-
partments, met at the home of
Mrs. John Frohly, recently. Each
center was well represented.
Miss Decker had charge OF this
meeting, gave a talk and demon
strated The covering for oVerstuffed
furniture. Slip covers were made
for one davenport.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jack Harrison,
74o South Seventh street on Feb
raaIy %, at 1880 a m.
Those attending were: Mesdames
Earl Northrop, Mrs. J. c. Boone,
Z. T. Hewes, McRae. S. A. Grimes,
Phil Judd, G. c. Harper, George
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Pauls
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
BAILEY, vicar, will be those for Sex
agesima Sunday with morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. m.
Church school under the super
intendency Of Charles I. Jenney is
at 10 a. m.
On Friday, February "a, st. Mat
thias' day, Holy Communion will
be celebrated at $50 a. m.
Attendance at church school last
week was much better and it is
hoped that more will come this
week. Students are asked to be
there on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
SCHOOL
HOUSE SCENE OF
CENTER MEETING

Jasper school house was the scene
of the regular farm center meet
ing last night and an interesting
program was presented.
Frank Beyschlag. farm adviser,
discussed the Agricultural Situa-
ton, and Senator Ben Hulse and
Assemblyman Samuel E. Robinson
outlined pending legislation.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to recreation under the
direction of Mrs. w. j. Carlton and
Earl Northrop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
ss9::: s.::::: OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Bachelors club dance, ., golf
club.
Dance. Q. Veterans hall.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon. 1880, Casa
Rev.
Chapter AV. P.E.O, /, Roy e.
Breedlove home.
History section. ?. $50 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18

Winwrieht, Edna Forester. Nj. ]
Dowd, John Frohly, j. A. Littereil
Joe w. Kemp 2. p. McCaslin, 0. c
Flory, John Cess, c. E. Daily, j. w
.Lorrschuek. c. E. Hackleman. C. w
Dyer, A. K. Swan, c. C. jenkins
J. o. Rosenbaum, A. l. Graves.
Mesdames J. A, Wilson. James
Carson, Helen Baker, G.. H Lamp
kins, z. NJ. Woolliscroft, Margery
Anderson, Clyde Havens, F. a
Riddles, Charles Small, George
Russell. J. c. Stuart, Daisy Dear
born, U. Schultz, NJ. L. Curtis. L.
q. Ganaher, H Herriek, A. K.
Kramar, Aida Cobleigh. Roy West
morland, E. B. Shumard, Ryerson.
Finney and Rose Forester:
Misses Lena Forester. Inez
Mooney, and Dorothy Hum.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
State President
Of W. c. T. y. VAL
Speak Tomorrow

Mrs. Eva c. Wheeler, state pres
ldent of the w. c. T. u, will speak
ct the Methodist Episcopal church
here at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon under the auspices of the
local w. c. T. U.
All those interested are invited as
the session is open to the public
Mrs. Wheeler will speak at the
county institute of the w. c. T. U.
in CaleXico tomorrow. Meetings
are scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
Bachelors Club
Dance Tonight

Bachelors club members will be
hosts tonight at their second large
social affair when they entertain
their friends at a supper dance at
the Barbara Worth golf club.
Good music has been engaged
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18

Hatcherymen Of the Van Mugs
district, Los Angeles county, re-
port a strong demand for baby
chicks with one plant sold out un-
til April l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18

fol the occasion and the hosts have
arranged for an appetizing supper
10 be served at midnight.
Dancing will begin at o'clock
and club members and their friends
are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18

A new lemon association TO take
care of the paintings near the Ven
tura county coast is in process OF
formation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-18
FARNSWORTH'S
COW RECEIVES
HIGHEST MARK

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing associa-
ton for the month of January,
1893, shows the 10 highest produc-
ing COWS which were tested dur
ing the month as follows:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BREAD PRICE QUIZ
PARLEY IS CALLED
King Plans Conference Next
Week to Decide Scope of
Proposed Probe.

Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trlct Committee announced plans to-
day for conference early next week
of officials of several governmental
agencies to go over data on bread
prices in Washington. gathered by As
slstant Corporation Counsel Robert E.
Lynch, to determine whether Sen
ate bread investigation should be
sought, and if SO whether it should be
local or national in scope
The Senator had before him today
a report from Mr. Lynch, but is not
ready to make it public until he has
had time to study it and analyze the
accompanying charts. in which are
compiled cost figures and other data
submitted to the assistant corporation
counsel by the bakeries that responded
to the QUESTIONABLE sent out The
exhibits include figures on the cost
OF ingredients and the cost of manu-
facture and delivery of bread.
Following a 1-cent increase in the
price Of bread here about two months
ago, Senator King asked the corpora
ton counsels Office to make this pre-
liminary survey to ascertain whether
a Senate inquiry should be advocated
When he meets with Mr.. Lynch next
week to analyze the data submitted, the
Senator will invite Frederick c. Howe,
consumers counsel in the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, to be pres
ent. as well as a representative Of the
Attorney Generals Office and officials Of
any other Government agency that may
have information bearing on bread costs.
The Senator believes this procedure will
be helpful in drawing conclusions from
the report and in deciding what further
steps. if any, should be considered.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
LABOR Department
RULE AIDS WORKMEN
Bricklayers and Plasterers Gain
25 Cents an Hour on Edict
of Secretary Perkins.

Bricklayers and plasterers under the
jurisdiction of Washington unions are
making 25 cents more an hour than
they have been on Government projects
as the result Of ruling by the Labor
Department, it was disclosed today. =
The ruling provides that this type or
skilled labor be paid SITS instead OF
s150 per hour, heretofore paid on soma
Government projects in this area.
1t was made by Labor Secretary
Perkins after a contractor on a job at
Fort Humphreys had appealed to the
Labor Department for ruling and
was based on the regulations OF tha
Public Works Administration. Thesa
regulations provide that skilled labor
be paid not less than s1.10 per hour Oh
public works projects, and that the
prevailing union scale as Of April 80 b
the determination for the payment OF
skilled labor When the contra ctog
asked for the ruling on the local plas'
terers and bricklayers. the Labor De.
partment, after investigation, discovered
that the union scale as Of April 80 was
SITS instead of $1.50 which has bee-
paid on some Government contrac'
The increased rate became effect
about two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
RETAINING COTTON
TENANTS ARGUED
Provision Written in for
Grower to Keep Same Mum.
Der of Share Choppers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Whether cotton growers should be
bound to keep the number Of farm
tenants next year they have had dur
ing the past growing season has caused
a controversy within the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
The question was raised yesterday
when the provision was read into the
tentative cotton agreement, but oppo-
should not be made part Of the con-
tract, or at least. that it should be
revised If it is retained.
After the conference officials said
the provision might be stricken out
entirely, but even if it were retained,
control associations in each county
would have power to make all adjust
ments necessary to see that there is
no injustice to land owners.
The acreage Of cotton next year Is
to be under the control program agreed
IS. 600, 900.
Cotton acreage in the past has aver
aged around 100000 acreage, and the
prospective slash of 40 per cent may
mean that many families now growing
cotton will be forced from their homes
Since only the land owner can agree
to cut acreage, the contract must be
made with him. Immediately there were
protests that this might lead to the
wholesale displacement of share tenants
and share choppers since they would nc
longer be needed.
Studies were made and out Of these
grew numerous suggestions, but the
uyo ,ciI
officials who drafted the tentative con-
tract this week wrote in that the land
owner should agree not to have fewer
tenant families than he had last year
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Mouth, Not Eyes, Is Mirror
Of Emotions, Professor Says
Psychology Expert Discloses Plan to Use
Screen Stars in Effort to ProUe His
Theory of Expressions Is True.

food. The eye-control muscles are Of
more recent development and appar-
emily have not been wired up with
the emotional complex.
Actors. DR.. Dunlap said. ordinarily
are credited with the ability to por-
tray a wide range Of pretended emo
tions with the facial muscles, although
the changes do not take place in faces
whose owners actually are experiencing
those emotions. The explanation, he
believes. is that the facial expressions
ordinarily associated with various emo
tions on stage and screen have no
counterparts in reality, but are sort
of international sign language. Thus,
there is a general agreement that star
ing eyes shall be interpreted. when
shown in the proper setting, as indi-
cation of terror-although persons in
actual terror do not necessarily have
them.
Will Test Screen Stars.
When the experiment has progressed
little further, DR.. Dunlap said. he
plans to repeat the procedure with a
number of prominent motion picture
actors and actresses-and then try to
interpret the emotions shown on their
faces without knowing the attendant
II hope 1 am wrong" he said, "but
my guess is that those faces will be
found showing no emotion at all which
anybody can interpret"
Thus, it was explained, when in a
moving picture the heroine's lover has
just been killed it is easy to interpret
her conventional facial expression as
that Of sorrow, but Il her picture alone
tell what feeling she was trying to ex-
press except that it was somewhat un-
pleasant.
Such a picture as the celebrated
Mona Lisa" Dr. Dunlap said, has
great deal of emotional expression read
into it because of the tradition sur
rounding it. But If seen for the first
time without any knowledge Of its his
tory or any associations. he said, lit
probably would be interpreted as the
picture Of a pretty woman with stom-
ach ache"
But, DR.. Dunlap continued. although
the eyes apparently do not express
emotion they do express individuality.
1t is almost impossible to recognize
even close acquaintance, he said, If
the customary clothing is changed and
the eyes masked. Masking the mouth,
however, has no effect in concealing
identity
Thus far he has been unable to find
what part Of the face characterizes age
or sex.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SECOND DIVIDEND
SOON TO Be PAID
BY COMMERCIAL
$1,850,000 Probably Will Be
Made Available About
November IS.
DEPOSIT LIQUIDATION
LOAN Is FIRST IN U. S.
Payment Will Bring Total to De-
positors of Closed Bank
to so Per Cent.

The second dividend to depositors Of
the Commercial National Bank. making
available about $l,850,o00. probably
will be paid out by the bank about
November 15 it was indicated today.
The exact date for payment of this
dividend of 80 per cent will be fixed
later when it is known as to what time
the extensive clerical work necessary
can be completed.
The new dividend was announced
yesterday by Controller Of the Cur
rency O'Connor. who stated it was
made possible because of a loan by the
deposit liquidation board To the bank
Application for this loan was made by
the controller himself and the Com
mercial became the first closed bank
in the United States to receive loan
from this new organization which is
a part of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The receiver for the Commercial Ma
tional, Robert c. Baldwin, will prepare
the necessary checks and receipts and
probably will as we'll make some an
nouncement later on as 10 the date
they will be made available and the
procedure to be followed by depositors.
The second dividend of 80 per cent.
in addition to the first dividend OF 20
per cent. will bring the total disourse-
ment TO depositors up to SO cents on
the dollar. 1t will mean a payment OF
more than s2,s5o,OO0 altogether to
depositors
The local committee Of the deposit
liquidation board had started appraisal
of assets of the Commercial National
Bank as the city's first institution to
benefit from the Presidents program to
speed liquidation of banks.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MAN PLEADS GUILTY
IN INSURANCE FAKE
First Conviction Obtained in Drive
to Curb Mulcting by
Statesmen"

The first conviction in the Districts
drive to curb fake" insurance activl-
ties here was obtained in Police Court
today when Sidney F. Tones entered
plea of guilty to three charges OF false
pretenseS. Judge Isaac r. Hit turned
over the case to the probation once
for investigation.
Tones, according to police. told in
surance prospects he represented
company in Springfield, H., which. In
vestigation showed. had no license TO
operate in the District. Offlcers said
they found he had taken money from
several persons on small policies and
had apparently converted it to his own
use.
Herbert L. Davis. District superintend-
ent of life insurance, stated the drive
would be continued and that he hoped
to bring other cases to court. Fake
insurance operators, authorities believe,
have been operating here on large
scale.
Brode E. Odom, who was arrested with
Tones, through a misunderstanding
failed to appear in court today. HIS
case was continued until october 80.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MAI, CASTLES ENTERS
REQUEST FOR DIVORCE
Reno Action Brought by Retired
Officer After Five-Year Sep
aration From Wife.
aration From WIFE.

Mai. Harry J. Castles. U. S. A., re-
tired, has filed suit in Reno, New, Iof
ties of the Chalfonte apartments, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dispatcn'
They were married in Manila, F, l.;
on September 81, 1902. MAJ. CastleS
Mai. Castles had lived in washington
for several years up to few months
ago. Last February Mrs. Castles. com
ing here from San Francisco. got an
order from the District Supreme Coult @
for maintenance. Shortly afterwala'
she says, Maj. Castles left for the Wesc.
Mrs Castles is represented by Attorney
Charles " INLAY. She is the niece OF
Will Carlton, the poet, author OF over
the Hills to the Poorhouse" ana many
other works.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
ART FROM OLD MEXICAN TOMB
TO BE ON VIEW HERE DAYS

Capt. Edward j. Kelly. in command
of the third police precinct, called yes
terday at the Pan-American Union to
make arrangements for guarding the
treasures. The Monte Alban collection,
the Pan-American Union authorities ex-
planned yesterday, is lone of the richest
archaeological finds ever made in the
Western Hemisphere and affords an in
sight into a highly advanced culture
that was developed on the American
continent centuries ago among the Mix
tee Indians of Mexico"
Discovered Last Year.
Discovery of the treasures was made
in January, 1882, through explorations
sponsored by the Department Of Arch
eology Of the Ministry of Public Edu-
cation of Mexico. with the financial aid
of private enterprises and under per-
sonal supervision of Dr. Alfonso Caso
director of the Nationa! Museum of
Archaeology of Mexico. The exhibit
will include gold and silver ornaments
and objects. pearls, jade and turquoise,
beads, mosaic and other tokens One Of
the principal exhibits Is q rock-crystal
bowl, the rarest ever found on the
American continent.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
The mouth. not the eyes, is the mir

The mouth. not the eyes, is the mir
ror of emotion.
Although the eyes generally are
credited with showing love, fear. anger
or pleasure extended investigation re-
veals they probably show nothing at
all, Dr. Knight Dunlap. professor Of
psychology at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, told the Washington Psychological
Society meeting at the National Child
Research Center last night.
On the other hand, DR.. Dunlap said,
he found the mouth really shows pleas
ant and unpleasant states of feeling, al
though it does not differentiate much
more specifically between the emotions.
there may be a "love twist" of the lips.
DR.. Dunlap described experiments still
in progress which are confirming this
finding Persons are photographed IN
various emotional states-for example,
while listening to funny story. when
a revolver is fired unexpectedly behind
them while smelling bottle containing
a long dead rat, when a needle Is
plunged into the flesh, or when. under
the influence of hypnosis, they are told
that a friend has betrayed them in an
important matter. The psychologist
then took the pictures of the subjects,
cut them in half. and fitted them to-
gether again. Thus, the top part of
the face of man photographed while
smelling the dead rat was fitted on the
bottom part of the face Of the same
man photographed while listening to
composite face showed an amused,
rather than disgusted, expression. On
the other hand. the eyes Of the man
listening to the funny story fitted to the
picture of his mouth while smelling the
dead rat gave a composite picture of
disgust, or at least of unpleasant feeling.
Mouth Dominates Features.
The same was true for all the other
emotional expressions. The eyes showed
nothing of what the individual was
thinking Each picture was dominated
by the expression of the mouth. The
idea that the eyes express emotion, DR..
Dunlap said, seems to be due to the
fact that the observer actually sees the
mouth while looking at the eyes and
jumps to the mistaken conclusion that
the changed expression is due to
changes at the point where his vision
is focused.
The eyes and mouth expressions, he
explained. are dominated by entirely
different sets Of muscles. Those con-
trolling the mouth are closely asso-
ciated, in evolutionary development,
with the capture and consumption of
Evening star., 1933-10-27
ROAD EMPLOYMENT
IS UP 300 PER CENT
3O.OsS Workers on Highways in
September Increased
to $4,000.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Employment has increased nearly 300
per cent under the construction pro-
gram of the Bureau of Public Roads in
October over the September level, it
was announced yesterday.
While 3o.088 were at work on the
highways in September, the number
has been increased to 900 now AT
the same time T. H. Macdonald, chief
Of the bureau, said extraordinary ef-
forts would be made in November to
keep the figures for the month up to
October's high.
The chief obstacle to maintaining the
level as Winter approaches, he said,
would be the factor of bad weather, but
when that comes efforts will be turned
toward sharply accelerating work in
the South to offset the decline in &C
tivity that may be necessitated in the
North.
A total of 3,O38 projects, involving
Government expenditures Of $3.50. .000,-
600, has been approved. The bureaus
fund totals $400, 900 900.