davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
SECTION DECIDES
ON NEW PROJECT

An enthusiastic group of members
Of the Ten Thousand clubs Arts
and Crafts section met this morn
ing TO talk about their next pro-
ject having completed their work
on basketry.
Crayon work, including the max
ing of lovely wall hangings as well
as other articles, will be taken up
as will be simple book binding.
Next regular meeting of the sec
ton will take place on Wednesday,
January 10, at $50 a m. in the
club house. This morning S meet
ing was a special session.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
LOCAL BOY AT
RADIO SCHOOL

Warren Woody. son of Mrs. S. E.
Woody of this city, has entered the
Radio Institute school of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles.
Accompanied by Mrs. Woody, ne
motored to Los Angeles for the New
Years holidays, entering school on
Tuesday. Mrs. Woody returned TO
the valley yesterday.
The school is one of the few GER
titled radio schools in the country
and young Woody is anticipating an
interesting course of study.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
Anniversary Of
Wedding Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde V. Hill of El
Centre, celebrated their tWenty-fiTst
wedding anniversary at a dinner
party held last night in the De An
"a hotel, CaleXico.
Guests included a group Of friends
who were invited to Join them in
the anniversary celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill have made their
home in this community for the
past 20 years and are well known
residents, having many friends in
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION TO MEET

Members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten Thousand club
are reminded of the meeting on
Monday, January 8, at p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Lee Nuffer, 500
Len Rey avenue.
Mrs. Irving T. Raab will give the
program for the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
WHAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is DOING TO AID Ell CENTRIC

The Imperial Valley Press is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent to the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
CHURCH MEETING

Members of the official board OF
the Methodist church are reminded
of the important meeting to be held
tonight at 7:30 O'Clock in the
church.
This meeting has been called at
the request of the board of trustees
and all members Of the official
board are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
Blood, BIOtChes on Skin

Mrs. J. c. Hall of l72
9TH St, San Bemardino,
Calf, said: "Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
proved to be very bene-
iicial to my daughter (pic-
ture lefD a few years ago.
Her blood was thin,
blotches and eruptions ap-
peared on her skin, her
appetite was poor and her
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
ACACIA WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY

Announcement is made today Of
the next meeting Of Acacia home
department. Tuesday, January 9,
at the home Of Mrs. Tom King.
The meeting win begin at 1920
a. m. and a pot luck luncheon will
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

Regular meeting of the county eX-
ecutiye board for the Imperial Val
ley Federation of Women s clubs
has been postponed to January 10
when the Southern District board
will meet in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

CHECKED woolen ae or veeteen are materials
pictured here Designed
IS "a yards OF 54-
the uescarf and
chart this model tear
Julia Boyd 103 Park Avenue New
Be enclose
full address size the num-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

health rundown generally. After taking the
Discovery she picked up, grew strong"
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid Slo0. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, 81. IS. I'VE Do Our Part"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

be served at noon. Quilting IS the
project for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

T. c. Hollabaugh, EScalon, San
Joaquin county, recently completed
a model poultry house on his farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

Home department chairmen will
meet at 10 a. m. Saturday morning,
January 6, in the farm advisor s
office at the court house. Import
ant items of business will be dis
cussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

Chapter CIV, P T.. o., will meet
at 1890 O'Clock Saturday, January
6, with Mrs. j. L. House, 744 Brigh-
ton avenue. Mrs. J. d. FoSs will be
co-hoSteSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Magnolia Mulberry farm Gen.
ter, 7:30, Mulberry school.
Associated chambers of COM
merce, !, Calipatria.
Official board, 1880, NJ. E.
church.
Seiots, installation, 7:30, La Ra-
mada.
Real club, GAS, De ANA.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05
PEPOnqL
PARAGRAPH

Ralph Harrison, son Of Mrs. Cali
P. Harrison, is leaving for Pasa-
dena where he will enter school.
-
Members Of the Roal club are re-
minded of the dinner and meeting
tonight at 6:45 p. m. in the De An
"a hotel, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

TOMORROW
Bridge tea,2, 10000 club.
Home department chairmen, 10,
court house.
Farm bureau directors, 10, 1880,
court house.
Chapter CIV, P. E. o., 1890,
744 Brighton.
Women's golf tournament, $3.50,
Barbara Worth club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-05

Central location appesls 10
guests from all parts of the I'm
perial Valley.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15
CAPITAL CHAT

Washington's war on crime has re-
vealed that Baruum was right. that is.
that there is a sucker born every minute.
Although the District commissioners
and police officials deny that Washing
ton has more than its normal share OF
crime in comparison with other cities.
there is no denying that racketeering in
almost all its forms furnishes in the
national capital and judging by their
annual harvest. Washington. besides
being the political capital of the nation,
is the sucker capital as well. 1t must
be said, however. that very small por-
ton of Washington's raeketeering is
done at the point of gun. There is
very little of that. Washington's rack.
eteers are of another kind. They are
the white collar bandits. They rob
guIlible and trusting Westinghouse of
nearly million dollars annually through
duplicity ard clever. but crooked
schemes.
When the scaffolding was first com.
peted around the Washington Menu
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15

mlent it was stated that other than fill.
ing up a few CIR acks with mortar and
washing the exterior with soap and
water nothing further would be done
to the obelisk. Close inspection from
the scaffold now, however, has show
that one of the stone blocks in the
pyramidon has been so badly cracked
by lightning that it will be removed and
replaced rhe substitute slab will be an
eigDt cubic foot block of Beaver Dam
marbls weighing approximately 1900
pounds. Despite this. though. work on
the 500. 900 job of repairing and clean.
ing the monument is ahead of schedule.
Practically all the pointing up work has
been finished. AS soon as the repairs
are completed the washing will begin.
The whole surface will be gone over
with good old soap and water, the firss
real soap bath the monument has had
since it was erected. But don't expecS
the Washington Monument to look any
different after its bath. 1t will look just
the same, the same weather. beaten gray
it has been all these years. But it will
be clean. officials say.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15
Saturday, December 18th 1884.
EDITORIAL

Congress meets in January. The Gov.
ernor will probably go to Washington to
Justify his request for Federal appro-
priafions for the Virgin Islands. He has
on previous occasions tried and succeed
ed in getting liberal grants for the is.
lands.
At the present moment his enemies
are working TO GUST him from office. A
year has passed and they are as active as
as the day the agitation began. The adj
vantage taken of this man whohas mani,
tested his interest in the poorer people
and the filthy methods resorted to should
make his enemies hang their heads 10
shame.
We are sure. however. that despite the
fact that many of the people in whom
the Governor is most interested has I'M
consciously been used against him. his
interest in them has not waned.
He will continue to push the industrial
activities of the island until every man
and ON en- who need employment may
find work. He will continue TO seek i'm
provement of the medical institutions so
that the health of the pouplace may be
adequately taken care of. And we are alb
soluteiy certain that he will never tire In
his efforts to raise the standard OF edu-
cation to the end that men and women
in the Virgin Islands will do their own
thinkingand thereforenot fall easy VIE
Tins to those who prey upon their credu-
litv
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15
Random Notes

The Preliminary hearing. in the case
of the People VI. Ejnar Liebert was
held in the Police Court yesterday
Attorney James Bough appearing for
the defendant. Liebert will be held for
trial in the District Court.
Bottoms Up" is no common chow. If
JON think so you are mistaken. 1t is
GOOD classy picture filled with human
interest and thrills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
RUM RUNNERS
/. SHIFT TACTICS;
u. S. BAFFLED
Coast Guard Puzzled by
Change in Methods;
Seek Answer.
BY JOHN X. BEAL
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Myster-
ious moves in an absorbing game
of naval tactics-warfare between
liquor smugglers and coast guard
/ puzzled coast guard officials today
when they began new offensive
ordered by Washington.
Use of the speedboat and opera
ton by light of the moon. two es-
sential features of late prohibition
era rum running, have disappeared.
Why?
The coast guard doesn't know the
| answer-yet.
The coast guard, which has met
and checkmated every move the
lsmugglerS have made to date. doesn't
yet understand what is behind this
development. It knows only that
prohibitions old rum feet has
staged an amazing comeback and is
up to something mysterious.
AS federal agencies swing into
action to carry out Treasury Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau's new decla-
ration of war on bootlegers, the OPP
posing forces line up as follows:
Radio Stations Used
The smugglers own feet Of
boats especially developed to meet
the tactical and physical demands
of the trade, operating out of Ca
madam and other foreign ports.
They own a chain of illicit radio
stations directing movements Of
the ''rummies" at sea. They retain
some remnants of their once-pow-
erful prohibition distribution or
ganiZatiOn.
The government also has a fleet
the coast guard once was the sew
enth largest navy in the world, all
by itself, but has been cut drastic
ally; and it has allied agencies in
the customs service, the narcotics
division, and the justice depart
ment intelligence unit.
About a year ago, in the months
of the moon for a ten-day period
before and after found a fleet of
some twenty or twenty-five rum
mics" cruising off the Massachusetts,,
Long Island and New Jersey coasts.
The fleet carried a collective cargo
of liquor worth about $4,000 900
which it sought to dispose of to
&c Nv Trrt,
the government of $1,500,000 in
taxes.
SpeedbOats Are Missing
Immediately after repeal, the
fleet virtually disappeared. But it
wasn't long until the familiar, I'M
romantic looking Diesel-engined
'rummies" began coming back to
their old haunts. Now the fleet is
almost as strong as a year ago. High
import duties have been blamed
for its revival.
But on the charts at coast guard
headquarters, where the known
"rummies" are listed each day of
the month, a phenomenon has ap-
peared. The names don't cluster,
as they used to, at periods when
the moon is bright; they spread
more evenly through the month.
And those sleek looking speed
boats that used to slumber by day
in hooks along the eastern sea-
board, making mysterious trips at
night without lights, now slumber
at night, too.
What are the smugglers up TOP"
coast guard officials ask. They
hope they will know the answer
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

For warmth, dress and smartness
these can't be beat. Colors: Red,
green, brown, warmly lined. Quality
that wears. Sizes Z to IA.
star. Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
CHURCH TO SPONSOR
HARVEST HOME FETE
Farm Produce to Be Collected for
Rescue Mission.

The annual harvest home service
Of ST. Johns Evangelical church,
National road a mile west of Cum
berland, will be held Sunday, Oct.
7, it was announced today by the
Rev. F. P. Pulham, pastor.
Members of the congregation each
year bring farm produce to the serv-
ice. After the service, the foodstuffs
will be given to Wheeler City Res
cue Mission here for distribution
among the needy.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Halloween PIT. A. Dance
At Vienna October 80

A masquerade party which will be
featured by both square and round
dancing Is being sponsored by the
Vienna, Va, Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton in the school auditorium the
evening Of october 80. Prizes viii be
awarded for the best costume, the most
cornical costume and the best waltz
in the adult group. For children un-
der Is awards will be made for the
best costume and best dancing couple.
Committees who will have charge
Of the party include Mr.. Otis Dimsey,
general chairman; Mrs. Nancy Faux
ner and Mrs. Audrey Wilcox, decora-
ton; Mrs. Mary Moreland and
Mrs. Pearl Dimsey, refreshments, and
Mrs. Pearl Jones, in charge Of the
children.
Members Of the Fairfax County
Business and Professional Women's
Club will hold their annual banquet
Tuesday evening at $50 in Willard
Hall, Fairfax, Va.
DR.. Grace Hadley Beardsley OF
Goucher College. chairman Of the Pub
lie Relations Committee Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Dorothy j. Dunn of Cherrydale, Va.
editor of the State Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Magazine, and
Evening star., 1934-10-21
and blue satin, the streamers trailing

and blue satin, the streamers trailing
the floor at the back. Because 1t Is
not the custom in Germany for bridal
attendants to wear hats, the brides
maids had narrow bandeaux Of
twisted ribbon to match their sasheS.
They carried arm bouquets of pink
roses and wore long white gloves.
Like the train bearers, the flower
girls wore white crepe de chine frocks,
wreaths of white rosebuds and car
ried white baskets holding the
rose petals which they dropped in the
path of the bride and bridegroom.
Frau van Haeften, mother of the
bridegroom, was in a gown of rich
brown velvet, with a hat and other
accessories to match and a wide
scarf Of sable. Frau Koerner was
in a striking costume, the gown Of
peacock blue taffeta, the bodice with
a row of small buttons down the
back and the skirt falling into a
short train. Her hat was of dark
blue with a band to match her gown.
Following the ceremony a large
reception was held in the German
Embassy, after which the couple left
for a wedding trip. Herr Won Haeften
has been transferred to duty in the
German consulate generals office in
New York and he and his bride will
be at home in that city at the con-
ciusion of their wedding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests were
the German consul general in New
York and Frau Borchers, Fraulein
Minna Won NostitZ and Fraulein Emily
Won Nostitz of New York. aunts of
the bridegroom; Baroness Won Rebay,
Herr and Frau Wilfred Greif, Mr..
and Mrs. James j. Johnstone and
Miss Mary Louise Johnstone of New
York.
The bride was educated in the
Victoria School in Essen, from which
she received a degree and later
studied philosophy at Bonn. She was
presented to society at a small tea
last December, given by her father
in the embassy. Since the death
Of her mother 10 years ago. the
bride has made her home with
Prof. and Frau Koerner. Frau and
Herr Koerner accompanied the Am
paSSaQor ana MS QaugnterS TO WASH
ington last year and made q trip
to the West Coast with the young
girls shortly after coming to this
country.
Herr Won Haeften Is the only son
Of Frau Eli Won Haeften of Welimar,
Thuringia, and the late Herr Gustav
Emo Ernst Won Haeften, former
German minister to Colombia. He
received his early education in Wei
mar, where he made his home with
an uncle, Gen. Won Haeften, while
his father was in the foreign serv-
ice. Later he studied law at uni
versities in Naples, Goettingen and
Berlin. He entered the foreign Office
in 1928 and came to Washington as
attache of embassy in 1881.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The counselor of the Hungarian
Legation, Mr.. Anthony de Balasy. has
moved from the legation at 1704 Eight
zenith street to 2230 California street,
where he has taken an apartment for
the Winter
Evening star., 1934-10-21

carpet, over ZOO years old. 10 by ~
feet, facing across the room an o by
70 Arcibil which was discovered In
the Orient by the same man who sold
the Kensington Museum, London, its
famous Ardibil. Flanking these were
Khorassan and Camelshair runners,
lovely antique pieces An unusual
Cabistan, an eighteenth century Per-
sian silk rug, Khorassan with Fer
eghan design, and q Fereghan with
repeated medallion design.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

chairman Of the Women's Joint Con-
gressional Commission Of the National
Federation, will be the guest speaker.
DR.. Beardsley will discuss national
phases of the federation, while Mrs.
Dunn will talk on State organization
questions.
A musical program has been ar
ranged under the direction Of Miss
Dorothy Brown and Miss Nellie Mae
Stewart Of Fairfax.
The banquet will be served by Al
club members Of Fairfax County, un-
der the direction Of Miss Sarah e.
Thomas, county home demonstration
agent. Reservations should be made
with Mrs. Paul e. Brown or Mrs. Mary
Cullen. Mrs. James z. Nickel Of Fair
fax viii preside Tuesday night. Invi-
tations have been issued to members
Of other nearby clubs by Mrs. Francis
Pickens Miller Of Pickens Hill, presi-
dent Of the local club
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The counselor of the Swedish Lega-
ton and Baroness Beck-Friis are
again in their home on Thirty-fourth
place, having closed the cottage at
Salters Point, Mass, where Baroness
-Friis and their children spent
the Summer
Evening star., 1934-10-21

ably never been a similar exhibit Of
such O collection in this country
over SO rugs, hardly one that is
not an outstanding specimen.
The walls of the Arts Club Gallery,
usually given over to paintings, were
covered from floor to ceiling with
riot Of jewel-like colors, and the
special beauties or unusual features
Of each rug were pointed out by Mr..
Paul @. CARRIER and Mr.. Kramer.
Dominating the hall was q Kuba
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The financial counselor of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora de
Villasenor, with theiD son and Senor
Villasenor's parents, Senor and
Sonora de Villasenor of Mexico, left
yesterday for Niagara Falls and will
return the middle of the week.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The financial counselor Of the Ru-
manian legation, M. George Boncesco.
has moved from Cathedral Mansions
to the Broadmoor, where he has taken
an apartment for the Winter. Nine.
Boncesco, who has been abroad for
several months, is expected to join
him in Washington next month.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Arts Club Members
See Rare Persian Rugs

The very fine collection Of antique
Persian rugs and carpets belonging
to Mr.. Frederick z. Kramer was
shown last Tuesday evening at the
Arts Club to a critical and highly ap-
preciative audience, members of the
club and their friends. The occasion
was unique. in that there has prob
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued From First Page)
Clarence Aspinwall, Mr.. John Let's,
Mrs. Tillman Hendrick and Mrs.
Charles Thomas. Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace Is sponsoring the show with
Maj. Gen. Leon B. KRONER, chief of
Cavalry; Maj. Gen. Louis H. Bash,
quartermaster general; Mr.. Melvin
Hazen, District Commissioner; Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart S. Jenny of Balti-
more, Attorney General of Maryland
and Mrs. Herbert r. O'Connor and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marshall Finnan.
The Middleburg pack will enter the
hound show and will undoubtedly add
one of the most exciting features Of
the day, being the fastest and most
evenly matched pack in the world.
They have won many prizes through
out the country. The proceedings OF
the field will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BACK FROM WEDDING TRIP

Mrs. Morris
Williams
Bush, Dho
recently
returned
from her
zDeddino trip.
She DGS
formerly
Miss
Margaret
Egerton
Boyd,
daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs.
William A.
Boyd.
Harris Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
President Making Trip
Keeps Mrs. Roosevelt
From Opening Concert

Continued From First Page.)
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
SONORA DEFEATS
Stafford HIGH

The Sonora High School defeated
the Stafford Junior High School
Alumni of Tucson by a 31-30 score
while the ApacheS lost by a 1886
score to the All-Star City League
team in the final windup of the To-
cal basketball season on the high
school gymnasium floor
The Apache -All-Star contest was
a hard fought game but the City
League boys gained a big lead in
the opening minutes Of the contest
that left little doubt as to the out
come by the end Of the first quar-
ter. The game was q free for all
scoring contest IN which the ALL
Stars managed to get two points to
the Apaches one for both teams to
roll up a grand total of SO points
for the entire time OF play.
Lewis of the CCC team was the
star of the evening with a total of
% points on II field goals and 7
free tosSes. Ayup was second high
point man with sixteen counters in
eight field goals. S. Patton was high
point man for the Apaches with
thirteen points on SIX field goalJ
and one free toss. Owens was second
high point man for the Apaches with
: eleven points.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

than the invaluable one Of ac-
uuainting all of their readers with
the event.
Over 5000 local committees
throughout the country were organ
lied in practically five weeks. Mr..
Carl Byoir, the General Director OF
the National Committee, tells me
that this record of organization
would have been absolutely impos-
sible except for the fact that the
local chairmen, almost without ex-
ception, were nominated by the 10
cal newspaper publishers. Thus we
were able to enlist, almost instant
ly, chairmen who had the support
and confidence of their community
I think the most heartening fact
developed by this campaign was
that, without a single exception, the
newspapers of this country, both
daily and weekly. joined IN organ
izing and supporting this great hu-
name work. This is probably the
first time in the history of ON
country that n nationwide organ
ization has been effected through
the medium Of the press although,
of course. the newspapers of the
country have frequently given un-
stintingly of their space for many
charitable causes.
AS soon as the returns from To-
cal committees are complete and
have been audited by firm of ma
tionally known certified public ac-
co,lntants, full detailed information
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
NOGALES VISITORS

Miss Vora Esmay of Fullerton,
Calf, and Mrs. Helen Butler Tur-
ner OF New York who is spending
the winter at the Santa Rita hotel
in Tucson, were visitors in Nogales
this week Miss Esmay was resi-
dent of Nogales for seven years and
during her stay here was known as
Miss Silver. She is singer of
note and many Nogalians remember
with much pleasure her appearances
as a vocalist at joan Hughes Cave
Cafe in the days before repeal OF
the prohibition law.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

will be furnished the public through
the press so that all may know the
extent of the success of the Birth
day Ball.
1t has been real inspiration to
me to have been associated with
you in this work and I just want you
to know that feel very deeply that
you can always have q just pride in
having played so important a part
in the fight against infantile paral-
ysis.
Sincerely yous,
Henry L. Doherty
National Chairman.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

The jury panel is not to come in
OH the 18th but will be excused un-
til Tue~day March 9th.
ROBERT E. LEE,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
(adv.)