davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

An entirely new order OF things
Is taking place IN the millinery
realm. In the first place high
crowns. sometimes very high. are
coming back. As to sports hats the
trend is toward the picturesque
headgear OF the Alpine mountain
GERS or the swashbuckllng effects OF
brigand and wandering minstrel.
You wear these dashing hats non
chalantly and To say that with their
gay feathers they add greatly TO
the colorful autumn picture is but
putting IL mildly. The Persian
green velour sports hat with It's Al.
pine crown and picturesque rolling
brim shown at the top is as hand
some model as even the most dis
eliminating taste would want. The
grosgain band is In brown and
bright colors. From Blanche and
Simone comes the velvet toque with
its Jaunty little feather and its
perky crown which goes to q peak
as so many OF the newer crowns
are wont 10 do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Farmers Cheering
as Bug Fights Bug

Medford. Ore.-Oregon or
chardlsts are hoping that the
law OF nature. survival Of the
fittest. viii rid pear and apple
trees OF moths
Larvae parasites have been
liberated in orchards In this dis
triet by entomologists.
The parasite, a black, four
winged, wasp-like insect, lays
It's eggs In codling moth eggs
The egg matches quickly and the
grub enters the body OF the
young eodllng moth worm be-
fore IL leaves its own egg.
Goblin moths lay their eggs on
apple or pear blossoms. The
eggs hatch. with the worms eat
Ing into the growing fruit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
EQUAL SUFFRAGE is
AIM OF TURK WOMEN
Princess Tells of Changes
Brought by War.

Chicago.-From harem slavery TO
the freedom OF the ballot box in
five swift. tradItion-shattering years
Is the goal OF Turkish women.
Princess Lulu Sabrey. seventeen
year-old member OF a ruling Circas-
sian family, who Is a visitor In Chi
cago. has seen the rapid emancipa-
ton OF her sex and hopes that by
the time she returns the final vic
tory - equal suffrage will have
been achieved.
Educated on the continent and in
English schools In her native STAN
boul and Oonstantlnople. the prin-
cess Is pretty. subdebutante rep
resentatlye OF the New Turkey
that arose from the war under the
leadership Of the dictator, Mustapha
kemal Pasha.
Posing In the native costumes OF
her country. Princess Sabry said:
The charsaf, or street dress, IS
fast being discarded for tailored
suits, and Paris gowns are replac-
ing the shalvar and other ornate
costumes OF the harem. English
Is being taught In the schools and
there are multitude OF outward
signs OF the change In my country,
But there Is a swift change in
the moral and social standards. Our
women not only dress in the Eu-
ropean fashion. but they are think
ing that way. The men are grad
ually learning that women have a
place In the world"
The transition OF the minds of
the men has been more difficult
than OF the women. the princess
found. II was only with reluctance
that they are learning that their
wives and daughters are fellow be-
ings with equal rights and not
veiled prisoners within harem
walls.
Princess Sabry. the daughter OF
Sabry Bey. n Stamboul Journalist,
is travelling in this country with
Or. Cosette Faust-Newton. whom
she met in Constantlnople.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Scientists Find Skeletons
on Kodiak Island

Observation-Disclosures OF a pre-.
historic massacre on desolate
Kodiak island. Alaska. al a time
when It was inhabited by an un-
known race OF advanced culture,
was uncovered this summer by Or.
Ales Hrdlicka. curator OF physical
anthropology OF the Smithsonian In
stltutlon. who has Just returned 70
Washington
This was the sixth expedition OF
Doctor Hrdllcka 10 Alaska. and the
third summer be has conducted ex-
tensiye excavations on this site.
which IN some respects probably
represents the highest aboriginal
art ln North America north OF Mex
ico. although there Is as yet prac-
tically no clcw 10 the exact identity
OF the people who developed II or
brought Il from Asia.
Nest 5urials" Puzzle.
In past years Doctor Hrdlicka has
been puzzled by what he terms
nest burIals." where a number OF
skeletons would be found together
OF all ages and both sexes and
without any OF the customary NOR
tuary offerings which the ancient
people ordinarily placed in graves.
The clew came with the discovery
that many OF the skeletons had
cracked skulls and other evidences
OF combat. This is a strong indi-
cation that they were not wiped out
by some epidemic and justities a
picture OF a village massacre from
which few escaped. to return later
and bury their dead In heaps.
Assisted by five volunteer col
lege students. Doctor Hrdlicka was
able 20 make substantial progress
this summer In uncovering the re-
mains OF the old settlcment-ap-
parently the metropolis" Of the bay
on which Il Is located In the days
when the island was an important
center Of population. The site
rests on glacial TIL and In places
on a peculiar geological formation
called by Doctor Hrdlicka butter
earth" a grItless. yellow clay. Iden-
ti6ed by biologists as representing
old metamorphOsed volcanic ash.
Had Higher Culture.
There we're three stages OF set.
tlement The first and second, by
far the longest. were those Of the
unknown people who had a consId.
erable higher culture than their sue
cessors. They show slight affinitIes
with the Eskimo. but can hardly be
considered as of the same strain.
ABd then came the KonlaEs. who
were identical with the Aleuts OF
today.
The unknown people were master
craftsmen. especially In the max
ing of beautiful stone lamps and
in the carving OF ivory. The latter
art they carried 10 the extent OF
carving individual portraits.
Doctor HrdlIeka added extensive
ly 10 his collection OF skeleton re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Kansas Plants Million
Fish in Streams, Lakes

Pratt, Kan.-Approximately 1000
600 fish have been planted In the
streams, ponds and state lakes OF
Kansas. about 100000 being chan
mel cat from 6 to II inches long.
which were distributed in fresh wa
ters 10 the delight OF fishermen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

]. Taking the sky trails TO fre-Gut;sd Nome.
Alaska. Bowen Mccoy, sent az relief director.
saying sood-by 20 A. L. Sehafer. manager OF the
Pacific Office Of the American Red Cross, before
taking of from San Francisco.
2 coke-oven dSeller In a Pennsylvania in
dustriai center being given first aid by Red
Cross public health nurse
}. The old folks are not forgotten by the
friendly and helpful Red Cross Here 10 public
health nurse and two Of her patients, the couple
not only receiving needed nursing attention but
having previously been recipients Of Red Cross
-four and clothing.
=. Streets flooded at Harlinoen. Texas, In the
wake OF one Of those fierce coastal hurricanes
which strike inland from the Gulf Of Mexico.
Note the Red Cross in the foreground on a
mission OF rescue and relief.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

HEN Nature strikes nerocly and
with little or no warning 10 over
whelm puuy mankind with some
disaster: when a tornado whlrls
down on village and farm. leaving
death and destruction In Its
wake. when foods and hurri-
canes. frcs and earthquakes. ex-
plosions aud cpldemicS take their
toll of human suffering and prop
erty damage. then X is that
those messengers OF mercy, Amer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
FRUIT FROST
SERVICE WILL
BE CONTINUED

Assurance that there would be
sufficient money available under
the federal appropriation to insure
the continuance of the fruit frost
cervice in Imperial Valley was CIV
en- the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce yesterday when Floyd Young,
meteorologiSt of the Pomona Wealth
er Bureau, in charge of the fruit
frost service in Southern Califor-
MIA, visited chamber headquarters.
Because of a proposed cut in the
budget for fruit frost work in the
United States it was believed that
the local service, under the direc-
ton of Fred Baughman, would be
discontinued next year. Robert
Hays, manager of the Ell Centro
chamber has sent protests to the
senators in Washington and to Con-
gresham Burnham, pointing out
.he Necessity of this service in a
community such as Imperial Valley
where million of dollar crops of
winter vegetables are raised annu-
ally, and the message of Young
that the budget carried sufficient
funds to insure continuation of the
fruit frost work in Imperial Valley
was very welcome news locally.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
TOMORROW
EVENTS
OF INTEREST IN
Mt. SIGNAL AREA

Various items of interest relative
to recent events in the Mt. Signal
district have been reported to The
Press.
Mt. Signal young people S club
met Friday evening TO play cards
and dance, Mrs. C. w. Brockman
and Mrs. Liefy Upholt being chair
men for the occasion.
On Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cook were hosts to the 500
card club, those present being Mr..
and Mrs. Mr.. Downing, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Kimberling, Mr and Mrs. James
Arner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goff, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Bogue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Tyler, Mrs Lefty Upholt, George
Cook and Miss Madeleine LePage.
Mrs. Anna Braudenburg. accom-
panied by Miss Edna Thompson
and Miss Ruth Adair on week
end trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smothermon
left Friday on a trip to their home
in the Chinook mountains. They
have been visiting Mrs. Smother
mon s brothers. James, John and
w. w. Cook for the past six weeks.
Mt. Signal school district recent
ly voted 300 in favor Of Increasing
the school budget above the five
per cent budgetary increase limit as
provided for in the last session Of
the legislature. thus following the
lead OF a number Of other school
districts in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TOMORROW

Interest as far as bridge enthus-
lasts are concerned is centering to-
morrow in the bridge luncheon at
he Ten Thousand club, Thursday,
March /. the monthly event in the
tournament.
Luncheon will be served at l
O'Clock and auction and contract
bridge games will follow. prizes be-
ing already secured for the winners
in both games. In addition, al the
end of the tournament, grand prizes
for the season will be awarded.
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, chair
man of the March committee, an
nounces that a delicious luncheon
has been planned and assures both
club members and other women in
terested that a cordial welcome
awaits them Thursday.
Other members Of the committee
are MesdameS D. B. Roberts, Joe
E. King, Harry Horton, Vaughn n.
Thompson, Charles P. Delp. o. H.
Van Eman. Reservations should be
made today by calling Mrs. Van
Eman. telephone 1856, or Mrs. Rob-
erts, telephone 457-W.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and Mrs.
Warren F. Fox are general chair
men for the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
RECORDS FALL
At RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Feb. %. (UP)
Six meet records were kicked into
the discard yesterday at the Los
Angeles junior college track and
field team captured high point hon
ors in the fourth annual Southern
California college relays here.
"Mushy' Pollack, Riverside Jun
ior college sprinter and former San
Diego high school star, set a new
mark in the 100-yard dash when
he clipped the century in 80. The
old mark was 10 flat. Pollack be-
came dual champion when he
broad jumped % feet, 10a inches
for a new record.
Cornelius Johnson, Compton j.
c. high jumper and former nation
al A. A. U. titlist, leaped feet, 5l2
inches for a new record. A new pole
vault record was established by Jack
Hallett of Occidental when he
cleared the bar at l3 feet, | inch.
Other meet records fell when Po-
mona's shuttle high hurdlers set a
pace of 1:026 and Caltech'S four
man novice relay team ran the
mile in 3.34.4.
The Los Angeles Jaycees won four
firsts, six seconds and two thirds to
annex high point honorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
OF Interest to Women 5::::. ::::;:
FRENCH FURNITURE TO BE DISPLAYED
AT l. " HARDWARE STYLE SHOW FRIDAY

Anne period was much refined in
the period OF Louis XIV.
After Marie Antoinette and Louis
XVI ascended the throne, there was
the same delicacy in furniture as
before. although there then appear
ed the straight line. Due to the
refined taste of Marie Antoinette,
the lines became more classical
adapted to her desires. Concep-
.ions in cabinet work in this period
were matchleSs for sheer beauty
and simplicity.
Both periods have inspired re-
to women the world over. The
feminine grade OF these types is
not TO be found in any other type
Of period furniture. In the show
ing Friday the l. V. Hardware Co.
will exhibit the newest in repro
auctions in the French styles, price
o meet the average budget.
In fac all the furniture in this
display, we'll built and beautiful as
it IS. also meets this requirement
of being attractively priced to suit
current present day purses.
The style show will be held Fri
day afternoon and evening on the
three floors and flowers and music
will be provided for the visitors as
they inspect the newest types Of
furniture and furnishings as rugs
lamps. etc.
Those who visit the store Friday
afternoon and evening will be CIV
en profit sharing coupons which
will enable them to make substan-
-ial savings in purchases next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Society
Clubs

In the furniture style show to be
featured Friday afternoon and eve
ming at the l. V. Hardware Co.
store in FL Centre, four modern
trends in furniture will be shown,
t he early American, Monterey,
French and classical modern.
Each type Of furniture will make
its appeal according to the tastes
OF the visitors and according to the
types of homes. The French furni-
ture. with the trademark name,
"Trianon is carried exclusively
in Southern California by the I. V.
Hardware Co. Benbough s in San
Diego and Barker Bros. in Los
Angeles.
In discussing this type, j. f.
Fehs, head of the furniture depart
ment. points out that French furn-
iture reflects very accurately the
thought of the rulers and habits OF
the people in the period when It
was designed.
When Louis XIV ruled, life in
France had become rather decad-
ent, self indulgence and ease be-
ing apparent everywhere. Furniture
reflected this taste in its delicate
and elaborate styles, much empha-
sis being placed on the feminine.
Curved lines were everywhere ap-
parent in all types Of furniture.
The Gabrielle leg which first ap-
peared N England in the Queen
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
FINAL RITES
FOR NJ 'CRAW

NEW YORK, Feb. %. U.R)-Rel-
ativeS and friends of John j. NC
Graw gothered today beneath the
sweeping gothic arches Of st. Pat
rick s cathedral and paid final trib-
ute to baseball's IS greatest manager.
More Than 5000 persons in the
gray stone cathedral heard the
Rev. Henry Hammer describe Nc
GraW az a fiery, rugged man who
marched past all barriers to sue
cess during his 80 years as manager
of the New York Giants
The service opened at 10 a. m. as
professional bearers carried huge
mahogany coffin from the gray
hearse, up the stone steps and into
he cathedral. The coffin was
wheeled up the central aisle, escort
ed by priests, acolytes and altar
boys. Before the splendid main
altar. the caSket was placed upon
catafalque 1t remained there
during the services, with three can
dies flickering on either side.
The widow, Mrs. Blanche Sindall
McGraw, attended by her sister,
Mrs. Stephen Van Lii, and other
relatives was in front on one side
of the main aisle, while the honor
1ry pallbearers were on the other
side
| AS thu ceremony proceeded, Pie
tro Yon's cathedral choir sang the
requiem in Latin. The Rev. Vim
cent de Paul Mulry from st. Cath
crime church in Pelham Manor,
| McGraw.s pastor, officiated.
Fathe" Mulry was assisted by the
RI. Rev. Monsignor Michael j. La
velle, presiding in the sacristy;
Rev. John Nestor, deacon; Rev.
Robert Woods, sub-deacon, and
Rev. Lester Graham, master of
| ceremonies.
The services required an hour
and q half.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
BAZAAR TUESDAY
AT ST. MARY'S
GREAT SUCCESS

St. Mary's church sponsored a
most successful bazaar held last
night in the social hall and which
was exceptionally well attended.
Highlight Of the evening for many
came with the award of the dia-
mond ring TO Mrs. Aries Adams OF
Fl Centto.
The evening actually began with
a delicious chicken dinner served
by the women of st. Mary s Altar
society, followed by games and en-
tertainment numbers.
Cecil George Cross, daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Cross, delighted
the audience with two songs, and
the numbers presented by a group
Of Woo5a Blesy dancers met with
enthusiastic approval.
A novelty tap dance number,
"Who's Afraid OF the Big Black
Wolf?D was presented with Alice
Mae Harrison as the Big Black
Wolf. Fayola Roach as Minnie
Mouse and Wendell Roach as Mic
KEY Mouse. Isabelle Miller appearing
as "Mary Had a Little Lamb and
others in the numbers being Mar
ilea Hanson, Helen Mae Beronio
and Jean Maitland.
A charming tango was present.
ed by two youngsters, Donna Jean
Palmer and Jack Birchfield, while
Mary Louise Miller was excellent
in a toe dance as was Carmen Vim
frieda in an acrobatic dance.
A group Of booths and a number
of amusing games afforded addi-
tional entertainment for the guests
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
ACACIA WOMEN
HOLD MEETING

Egg cookery was the project TAX
eli up by Acacia home department
at the meeting held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Carl Bellamy
with Mrs Allen b. Miller as host
.eSS.
Various appetizing egg dishes were
cooked and were served for lunch
con after which Miss Florence
Glenn. home demonstration agent
talked on the place of eggs in the
diet ana their value from the nu-
triton standpoint.
The follow-up meeting is set for
March l3 at the home of Mrs. j.
L, Nolard.
Those attending yesterday were
Mesdan.es L. M. Crumrine, Lucy
Parmelee, j. NJ Grafton, F.. M.
Ballou, A. NJ. Wyatt. M. E. Jacobs,
Clyde Dyer. j. P. King, G.. G.. Rus
sell, Carl Bellamy, Leslie McCon-
nell, j. j. holland, c. Childers, r.
F. Ballou. Allen Miller, f. E. Rog-
erS, R. L. Lewis, c. H. H. Small, j.
c. Stuart and John F'rohly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
WHITE SHRINE
SOCIAL CLUB
ENTERTAINED

White Shrine Social club met
yesterday at the country home Of
Mrs. c. F Eckert of Brawley where
the members enjoyed a pot luck
luncheon and an afternoon OF
bridge.
Mrs Eckert won the high score
prize for contract, Mrs. George w.
Damron of El Centre, the second.
and Mrs. C. w. Blackman of CAL
exico. the high score prize for auc-
ton The door prize went to Mrs
w. D. Carey of El Centre.
Mrs. H. P Wilke of Brawley, in
charming manner presented Mrs.
Leroy Gjllett of El Centro, worthy
high prieSteSs OF Oasis Shrine No.
20, w. S. Of j., with a lovely gift
from the valley members, testi-
monial Of their appreciation Of her
services.
El Centro members present were
MeSdameS Duane Stafford. Leroy
Gillett, George w. Damron. Emery
Girard and w. D. Carey.
The club adjourned to hold its
next meeting in FL Centro, the date
and place to be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
ST YLE CHATS
with ALMA ARCHER

The Britishers, God love 'em, are
certainly doing America up in the
jolly old manner this spring. The
Buy British" campaign was yowl-
ing success and what's more they
made some knockout fabrics to
back it up. Every smart American
store now has exceptionally smart
suits and topcoats made of fascin-
ating tweeds and checks from the
British Isles. The gun club checks,
bankers checks and rather bawdy
plaids are the choice for tailored
suits or topcoats for country wear,
and these may be worn with chal-
lis b1ouses of small checks, or CASH
mere sweaters. It's rather nice to
learn how a check ought to look
from the British, but how about
our teaching them how foot is
supposed to look in shoes?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Pasadena Players
May Be Brought
TO City By Elks

Arrangements are underway by
the Elks lodge to present the Pas
adena Community Players IN Ell
Centre the night Of March g.
Thursday, in the high school audi
tOrium.
Negotiations are being made to
bring this outstanding group to the
valley not as a money making pro-
position but to give the community
= real service in presenting this or
ganization which is ranked with the
finest in the United States.
A delightful comedy, A Night
OFF,. under the personal supervis-
ION of Gilmor Brown, director, is
to be played if the arrangements
are carried through.
The Pasadena Community Play
crs are nationally known and con-
sidered one Of the finest Of such
organizations in the entire country.
Those interested in the theatre al
ways make it a point to visit the
Pasadena theatre where splendid
productions are given and where
often leading stars of the stage and
screen play as guest artists.
Harry Horton heads the commit
tee in charge Of arrangements.
The Murphy ranch, Gilroy Santa
Clara county, recently marketed 200
fancy Angus steers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Speed Rescue Of
Marooned GrouL

MOSCOW, Feb. 30 U.R)--An air
plane and a steamship sought today
in the landlocked Caspian Sea.
where Europe and Asia meet. 800
fishermen marooned on fast break
ing ice floeS.
OF about 400 caught far out at
sea when the ice began breaking up,
108 were saved, a dispatch from AS
trakhan said.
Twert,y reached land, jumping
from floe to floe. The Soviet gov
ernment airplane ARA5, piloted by
the ace flyer, Vodopianov, found two
groups on separate floes, one num-
bering SIS, the other 33. The plane
dropped food to the men and indi-
Gated the best way TO reach shore
The steamship Moldez sailed from
AStrakhan to hunt for the remand
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

ERE charming models
find quite make Pattern 14
10 IL and Ii
34 yard contrast for the yoke and sleeves
Pattern 45 6
is yards 35 inch material plus ID
belt
PATTERN and simple
this sketch mail
NEW YORK. y. ", or
a separate sheet of
OF PATTERNS 30 145) and mention the
NAME NEWSPAPER.
your envelope Boyd Imperial Valley Press
Fashion 1O3 Park Avenue, New York N u
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
TOURNAMENT FOR
WOMEN GOLFERS

Women golfers are looking for
ward to tomorrow when the CaleX-
ico and Barbara Worth club mem
Eers have been invited to the Braw-
ley Del Rio club for the monthly
women s golf tournament.
Ordinarily the monthly tourna-
ments are held on the first Satur-
day Of each month but since Braw-
ley had already planned another
event for Saturday, the tourna-
ment has been set forward to
Thursday
Today at the local club the week
" ladies day is being held and in
addition, luncheon is being served
all this week at the club house to
accommodate the golfers in the
tournament.
Qualifying ends today and the
tournament opens tomorrow. Cul-
minating social event in the tourn-
ament is the dance to be given
Saturday night in the club featur-
ing Payne's orchestra. The COM
mittee in charge is planning special
features for the enjoyment Of
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Music Academy
Advanced Pupils
To Give Recital

Advanced students of the Acad-
emy of Music, assisted by the high
school girls double trio, will be
presented in a recital tomorrow
night, Thursday, March !, at the
studio, beginning at 7;30 o o'clock
A splendid program has been ar
ranged and the public, as well as
friends and relatives, is invited to
near this concert.
Members of the double trio,
which is directed by Miss Lucille
Krause, high school music super
visor, are the Misses Georgiana
Sones. Pollyanna Stone, Iva Reah
Skipper, Barbara Hatch, Virginia
Cosby and Ahleen Crandal Miss
Jean Malan is accompanist.
Academy students who will be
presented are: Stanley Ryerson,
Pearl Sonoda, Rosemary Madden,
Betty Surface, Margaret Britton,
Kathryn Surface, Akiko Hoshizaki,
EYalyn Shannon, Louise Sonoda
and Dorothea Eiler.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
CASTS FOR TWO
PLAYS SELECTED

Two gay comedies, "Paris La
bels' and "Teapot on the Rocks
which will be given by the Junior
Ten Thousand club S Drama Sec
ton next month, are about to begin
rehearsal.
At the section meeting held last
night in the club house, prelimi-
nary casting took place and re-
hearsals will start Immediately
The section is planning a cabaret
performance to which Senior and
Junior club members and their
friends will be invited. The exact
date is not set put it will probably
be during the latter part of April.