davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles Al, Sacramento OF.
Oakland ga, San Francisco IL.
Hollywood 5!3, Portland AZ.
Missions Ga, Seattle so.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24

Centro chamber that the special
train be routed through Imperial
Valley has been given considera-
ton and the chamber, with Amer
ican Legion officers, is pressing the
matter at this time in order that a
definite announcement may p
made
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 8-3, Boston 0-4.
st. Louis go, Cincinnati IA.
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia Az, Brooklyn 2-7.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24

home Of the superintendent, Rus
sell Tagg, on West Olive.
Since the meeting is of consider
able Importance all members are
urged 10 attend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOARD SESSION

Methodist Sunday school board
is meeting tonight at 7:30 at the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Masonic Homecoming, !, Mason
ic temple.
Auxiliary and Legion installa-
tion. s, Veterans hall.
NJ. f. sunday school board, 7:30,
Russell Tagg home.
Baseball, s, Wilson field.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24
.PER{0NAL5

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
returned to the valley yesterday.
Jerry Asher and Henry L. Loud
spent the weekend in Claremont
and Pomona, respectively, where
their families are spending few
days before returning to the valley.
Mrs. Byron Thurlow has recover
ed sufficiently from her recent i'll
ness TO be back at her duties in the
agricultural commissioner office.
Violet Thompson of the county
library visited the Calexico branch
this morning.
Mrs. Viola Peterson and Miss Imo-
gene Peterson are visiting their
daughter and sister, Miss Enola Pet
erson. They are making their home
this winter in San Diego.
One Of the events of interest for
the latter part of the week is the
monthly tea for Junior Ten Thou
sand club Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der %, in the club.
Eastern Star members are antici-
pating their meeting Friday eve
ming, September %. detailed an
r1olIncements for which will be made
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24
TOMORROW

White Shrine social club, 1880,
ottelie Eckert home, Brawley:
VI. E. Missionary society, 2:S0,
753 Olive.
Acacia home depart mt,
teacherage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24

Violet Thompson Of the county
library visited the Calexico branch
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
returned to the valley yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

the pupils. Barbara Jean John
son vas editor, and her assistants
we're Foster Clippenger, literary edi-
tor; Juliana Mcintosh, feature edi-
Or: Juliana Mcintosh, feature edi-
tor; Elizabeth Neeves. year-end re-
view; and Martha Morrison and
Carter Tharp, girls and boys sports.
The cover for this years Echo
was submitted by irwin We'll, whose
design was chosen over others which
were drawn by members Of the Art
department. He viii receive IS as
first prize. Edna Miller won second
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

white mice innoculated with the
same sleeping sickness virus that
caused many deaths in st. Louis
last year.
Experimenting at the Newark IN
j. Presbyterian Hospital, DR.. Gold
berg and assistants apparently
cured 20 out of 40 mice subjected
to the mysterious disease. The other
20 lived longer than 40 mice given
the virus but not treated with x
ray. All the untreated mice died.
He reported the experiments to
the society for experimental biology
and medicine, meeting at Willard
Parker Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
PANAMA CANAL
WELL GUARDED,
OFFICIALS SAY
Army. Navy Deny Charges
of Publisher, Tell of
DefenSeS.

BIZ nffod Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-The
Army and Navy today rushed 10 he
defense Of the Panama Canal
High officials Of both services de
. clared the Army and Navy can and
will defend the canal in all emer-
zencies. whether in time Of war or
Of peace
This vas the answer TO assertions
bv Nelson Rounsevell publisher of
The Panama American. that twenty
men willing 10 risk their lives for
their country. could blast the Pan
ANA Canal % pieces in II hours and
block the channel for months
High Army and Navy officials.
while displaying keen interest in
Nh. RounsevelIs statements. believed
ne he'd over-estimated the possible
ties OF an attack and under-esti-
mated the measures taken for pro
tee on Of the big ditch"
Neither George II. Dern. Secre-
tary Of War. nor Claude A. Swan
son. Secretary Of the Navy. would
comment for publication on Mr.
Rounsevell's statements for fear of
being drawn into public cOntrO-
versy. but they indicated they were
not in accord with all of his state
ments.
Mr.. Dern said every precaUtiOn
Is being taken against isolated at
tempts BY "cranks" to put the canal
out Of commission, even temporarily.
Army officials said 1t would be
physically impossible to prevent one
such person, carrying a small
amount Of high explosive, to slip
through the line of guards and, pos
sibly, do real damage to one of the
canal locks.
Army engineers said that. TO put
the canal out Of commission. even
temporarily. it would be necessary
10 destroy simultaneously the gates
of both the east and west bound
channels of a single lock.
The type of sabotage against
which they said it would be almost
impossible to guard would be the
passage through the canal, from
opposite ends. of two vessels heavily
laden with mine explosives, to be
detOnated almost simultaneously
when these two vessels pass each
other I'm the locks.
Another serious damage. accord
ing to army engineers. is possible
from hostile aircraft. Hostile avia-
tors willing to sacrifice their lives,
might get close enough to the canal
to dive at the locks with a plane
loaded with explosives. and might
we'll succeed in putting the locks
out Of commission temporarily, they
said
To guard against such a POSSIBLE
itv the War Department has
planned the erection of steel nets
over each lock of the canal as soon
as funds for the purpose are avail
able
Officials here believed the great
est danger to the canal is the pos
Siblty of damage 10 Gatun Dam.
Recognizing this danger. War De-
partment officials of the Panama
Canal Government have placed eX-
ira strong guards around the struc-
ture, It was stated.
HELP OLD SANTA-CLOTHE-A-
CHILD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

call for an increase in the church
membership to 1900; increase in av-
erage Sunday School attendance to
300; development of three choirs in
the church with a total Of 100
roiCeS; md a general strengthening
Of missionary activities.
Louis KeSner is chairman of the
board Of deacons; John Rittenhouse.
chairman Of the board of trustees:
DR.. J. E Sharp. moderator, and
Robert Renick. Sunday School SUI
perintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
BEPTISTS INACCURATE
'FIVE-YEAR' PROGRAM
Broadway Church Will Burn Mort
gage at End of Period.

A Five Year Program" culminat-
ing in the burning of the mort
gage" Dec. l, 1899, has been in
augurated by the Broadway Bap-
fist Church. Twenty-Second-St and
Broadway, under the direction OF the
Rev. R. NJ. Dodrill. pastor.
The year 1899 will be the Jubilee
Year of the program. The plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
PUBLICATION RECEIVED
BY SHORTRIOGE PUPILS
Annual Christmas Echo Edited by
Barbara Johnson.

Approximately 2O0O Shortridge
High School pupils today received
the 1884 edition Of the Shortridge
Christmas Echo.
The publication this year consists
Of stories. poems. and pictures OF
the football team and outstanding
students.
The Echo was edited entirely by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
HEADS HUPP MOTOR co.
William J. MoAneeny, Recent Hud-
son Chief, Elected.
United Press

BV United Press
DETROIT. Dec. 21.-Willam j.
McAneeny, recently resigned presi-
dent of the Hudson Motor Car Co.,
has been elected president and gen.
eral manager of the Hupp Motor
Car Corp, it was announced today
by Archie NJ. Andrews, chairman
of the Hupp board of direcf Ors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
X-RAY SEEN AS CURE
IN SLEEPING SICKNESS
Trial on Mice Indicates Treatment
May Prove Successful.

BIZ nifrg PrcRs
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-The X
ray as a treatment of sleeping sick
ness was viewed with hope by medi-
cal science today.
DR.. Samuel A. Goldberg told sci
entists he had obtained favorable
results with X-ray experiments on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

BE SANTA'S HELPER-CLOTHE-
A-CHILD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

HELP OLD SANTA-CLOTHE-A
CHILD
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

a long time, and the first Of
ficial party of the Japanese
Ambassador and Nine. Saito
pronounced Sito).
Entering the reception room
we observed:
The hosts and guests Of
honor standing at the door.
The new Ambassador, quite
young and slender. They say
he is the smartest diplomat
in the empire. Worked his way
up, all the way up! Beside
him-IyeSato Tokugawa.
Good evening, Prince"
CMercy, shouldn't 1 have said
your Excellency?).
Another Prince! How do you
do, Your Excellency!" And
Madame Saito, friendly and
smiling in white. Princess
Toyo!" She sounds like part
of a song. A little young thing
in black, with bare shoulders.
We move away from the re-
ceiving line.
How nice to see you, Mrs.
Hull. The State Department
and Montevideo have agreed
with you tremendously"
Good evening. Mr.. Secretary.
I tried to speak to you the
other day, but you were sur
rounded by admiring Tennessee
ladies'"
Mrs. Hull looking better.
That shade of clear bright blue
is marvellous at night. Mrs.
Jimmie Dunn has a gown of
somewhat the same color. Aw-
fully nice with her blue eyes.
Charming clothes this evening.
So many decorations. The Po-
lish Ambassador Patek adorned
with upturned white mus
tachios, and a vivid red ribbon
across his chest. The AmbaSSa-
dor Of Spain. Mr.. Cardenas.
wearing his medals in honor Of
the visiting dignitarieS. Charm
ing Nine. CardenaS in satin
with twisted shoulder straps.
The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialistic Republics
no decoration. But shrewd
humorous eyes. Hesitating Eng
nsh. He wants to move into
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Parties Precede
Weddins

The wedding tomorrow Of
Miss Grace Green Roosevelt,
daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, to Mr.. Will
liam Mcmillan of Baltimore,
Md. will be an outstanding
event of the week. For not
only will New York society be
prominently represented, but
the guests will include notables
from Baltimore. Washington. .
Philadelphia, Boston and other
cities.
An advance guard of out-of-
town guests went to New York
yesterday for the dinner party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
w. Aldrich gave last eve
ming at their home, IS East
Seventy-eighth Street. for Miss
Roosevelt and her fiance. In
cluded among the guests were
Miss Nancy Sy1nington. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fife
Symington, Of Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ran
dolph Symington.
This evening Mr.. Mcmillan
viii give his bachelor dinner
at the New York Yacht
CnM
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Mrs. Wilson Feted

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Barklie at Palm Beach.
was honored at a luncheon
given there yesterday by Mrs.
Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh.
who is widely known in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barklie gave a
dinner last night for their dis
tinguished guest, when those
present included. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, and
Lady Willmott Lewis, of this
city.
Mrs. Wilson will leave Palm
Beach tomorrow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barklie will have as their
guests next week, Rear Adm.
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson Of
Washington.
Capt. Gijuro Nakamura, AS
sistant Military Attache Of the
Japanese Embassy. entertained
informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton.
X \
The former Secretary of the
Treasury and Ambassador to
the Court of st. James. Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon, accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. William K,
Vanderbilt on their yacht Alva
to Florida. They arrived in st.
Petersburg on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Japanese Prince
Honor Guest

His Grace Prince Iyesato To
kugaWa, former President Of the
House of Peers of Japan, was
the guest of honor at the lunch
con given today by the Ambas-
sador of Spain and Sonora de
Cardenas, at the Embassy in
Sixteenth Street. The Ambas-
sador of Japan and Nine. Saito
were present together with
other notables.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Cardenas will entertain at
a dinner, Tuesday evening,
March 13, at the Embassy.
The Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes entertained at dinner
last evening. at their residence
in R Street, in honor of Prince
Tokugawa, when the guests
numbered 18.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman will
be hostess at dinner this eve
ming, entertaining at the Sui
grave Club for the distinguished
visitor, who will be guest Of
honor at a tea to be given to-
morrow afternoon by Col. and
Mrs. Charles Burnett, at their
residence in New Hampshire
Avenue.
This morning, Prince Toku-
gawa and his party went to
Mt. Vernon, and this afternoon
they paid visit to the Capitol.
The United States Minister
to Canada, and Mrs. Robbins,
who are at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York. entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Sert
Room for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Crane.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Embassy Guest

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador Of Tur-
key, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, will
have as his guest over the week
end, the Turkish Consul Gen
eral in New York, Orhan Halid
Bey, who will attend the after
noon performance of the Monte
Carlo Ballet Russo, Sunday, in
the Ambassadors box.
X
The Minister of Finland, Mr..
Axel Leonard Astrom, will en-
tertain at a dinner Monday eve
ming, at the Legation in MaSsa-
chusettS Avenue.
Y \
Mrs. James A. Farley, wife Of
the Postmaster General. will
come to the Capital Sunday for
q visit of several days.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

his own Imperial Palace. Gov
erning his restless people, puz-
zling about Manchuria and
giving an inouisitive thought
to Russia. And this is the rea-
son:
Admiral Perry in an early
attack of the wandering foot
broke down Japanese CONNER
cial and social seclusion by
sailing in with the American
fleet in 1853. The Shogunate
meaning dynasty) of Toku-
gawa which had been ruling
the country successfully for
almost three centuries was
deposed by the foreign inva-
sion. However, Prince Iyesato
Tokugawa, having inherited
the title Che recently resigned
as president of the Japanese
House of Peers), became a
great statesman in the new
Japan. He has represented his
country at many international
conferences and is now the
president of the Japanese Red
Cross.
Night before last I saw him
at the dinner in his honor at
the Mayflower Hotel, sitting
on a sofa with Miss Mabel
Boardman of the Washington
Red Cross, and the Bishop of
Modra, James H. Ryan, who
is also Rector Of the Cath
olic University. Undoubtedly
they were settling the affairs
Of a troubled world. The din
ner was the incest large din
uer given in Washington for
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

grounds forming it's setting.
That Mrs. Copeland is her
husbands inspiration there can
be no doubt, for in one of his
books, which he dedicated to
her, an inscription is penned
which shows how perfect their
understanding is, for it reads,
"In appreciation of the long de-
lightful silences that made the
writing of this book possible"
During the War and for some
years after, Mrs. Copeland
worked voluntarily for five
hours day at one Of the lead
ing hospitals in New York City,
devoting her energies to helping
the poor patients and through
her efforts much was done for
their comfort during their con-
valescence. At her solicitation,
a large group of women Joined
in this humanitarian endeavor,
and the good they accomplished
along various lines was truly
remarkable.
Mrs. Copeland is what few
women are today, a splendid
correspondent, keeping in touch
with friends of many years as
well as more recent ones, and
her collection of letters written
by leaders in the world of art,
politics. literature is well worth
treaSuring.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

the embassy so 'I say to archi-
tect: I give a party on March
25. The work must be feen-
ished by then But no. say
the architect. Put off the
party a few days
Nine. Troyanovsky laughs.
She has fresh skin and soft
Wavy hair. (Who said only
American women keep their
youthO The life here pleases
Madame.
A Japanese gentleman ad-
dresses me: Can you tell me
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

please, where is Madame Peet-
mann?"
Madame Peetmann? Let me
think. Oh! you must mean Mrs.
Key Pittman! There she is.
That pretty lady with the long,
long train
The Secretary to the United
States Legation in Canada and
Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley are
at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York for a visit Of several
daYS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

lilies in tall silver vases placed about the piano,
where Mrs Copeland spends many happy hours and on
the tables around the room.
As q prl Mrs Copeand studied the piano under the
+reace Of the finest of the day. and she has ac
compand such artists Tito Ruffo and others OF the
Metropolitan Opera group whose fame Will never dle'
Her mother was noted mniaturest, and her work IN
oils along other lines widely known IN art circles
Her home in Cadillac Mich, rendezvous Tor leaders
of international fame in both music and art Small wou
that Mrs Copeand brought up this delightful atmosphere
has knowledge of artistic things that deep and accurate
Collectors of Famous Paintings
Senator and Mrs Copeland have enviable colectlon
of famous paintings few of which hung in their
apartment here while others lend beauty to their Summer
home at Suffern n Y which is perfect
setting for them because it is delightful IN every way
spacious and we'll arranged with beautifully andscaped
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

t o n, no W
would be the
Emperor of
Japan. His
son. Prince
IyemaSa To-
kugaWa. and
h is grand
d a u G h t e r.
P r i n c e S s
IOyo, mlgnC
h a We been
m e a ndering
around t h e
world. But
t h e old e r
Prince would
have been in
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

has many other interests.
She is exceedingly artistic, writer
and musician of rare ability, and with
it she combines a love for humanity
that is really her paramount interest.
Seen in her delightful apartment at
the Shoreham recently, her surround
ings reflected the poise and charm
which are characteristic of her. The
drawingroom with its furnishings, rich
but unostentatious, left a memory of
od-green brocade draperies en-
circling a great bay window which
looks out over Rock Creek Park,
panorama lovely in it's rustic beauty,
and just now made more beautiful
with the snow covering the hillsides
and festooning the trees.
Tooo c+o,,onooJ roSnc oarnation an6
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Mrs. CopeIand's Talents Include
Music and Writing. Still Finds
Time for Chart able Endeavors
q S@4 ee"'".

Mrs Copeland wife of Senator Royal S. Copeland, Of
New York. is outstanding among the in public life
in the Capital for Notwithstanding her muudnous social
duties here and in New York City, where she is called
FREQUENTLY to fill engagemens Of type another she
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Looking ON
With z&hJ Gaex
With

If Admiral Perry had not been sent by President Fillmore
Japan three descendants of the powerful Tokugawa Sho
gunate would not be in town this week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

Prince IyeSato Tokugawa,
the visitor being particularly
honored by official Washing
Evening star., 1934-12-20
.L|TTLETON Dies;
WON LEGAL FAME
Defended ThaW, NeWberry
and Sinclair in SenSa.
tionaI Trials.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Death
has ended the career Of Martin w.
Littleton, sr., prominent lawyer and
orator. He died in Mineola hospital
last night from heart disease after an
illness of three months.
During his legal career he appeared
In q number Of famous trials. He de-
Tended Harry K. Thaw in his second
trial for the murder of Stanford White
and served as counsel for Truman H.
Newberry, former Senator from Mich
igan, charged with making unwar-
ranted election expenditures.
One of his most celebrated court
cases was as defense lawyer for Harry
F. Sinclair and the Mammoth Oil Co.
in the Teapot Dome trial at Cheyenne,
Wyo., in 1925.
Lttleton served one term as q mem
Der of Congress and was a former
borough president of Brooklyn. He
was born in Tennessee but came to
New York in his late twenties after
living in Texas for several years.
Surviving are his widow, formerly Of
Dallas, and one son, Martin w. Little
ton, jr., district attorney of Nassau
County.
Funeral services have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
HAN|HAR| EXPIRES
Il IN RETIREMENT.
Former Japanese Ambas-
sador, Recalled, lust Re-
Gently Defended Position.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 2o.-Masanao
Hanihari, So, who was recalled as
Ambassador to the United States in
1924 because of letter referring to
grave consequences" should the jap
anese exclusion bill be passed, died
today Of arterio-sclerosis.
The letter, written to Secretary of
State Hughes, spurred Congress to-
ward passage of the bill. 1t was re-
aarded as having ruined Hanihari'S
career. Since his return from his
two-year stay in washington he has
lived in retirement.
The former ambassador discussed
the incident at his last public ap-
pearance, in 1880, at dinner in
honor Of william r. Castle, jr., on the
latter's retirement as special American
Ambassador to Japan.
"In that incident" Hanihar said,
"the ambassador of a friendly power,
whose warmth of friendship and the
high regard for the government and
people to whom he was accredited,
was ever widely known and accepted,
was gratuitously accused of using a
veiled threat against that country.
'One thing must be said to dispel
the popular misconception Of the true
nature Of that regrettable incident.
It is not so much a question whether
one nation should or should not exer-
else its sovereign rights in regulating
matters relating to its domestic af-
fairs rather it is a question of
whether one people should treat an
other people sympathetically, fairly
or unfairly"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
VOLVA REvAMPING
ZION ORGANIZATION
Leader Files Reorganization Plan
in Chicago-Hearing Set
for January 21.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Wilbur
Glenn Volive apparently doesn't ex-
pect his oft-repeated "end-of- the
world" prediction to materialize at
once.
In the meantime, while waiting the
final doom forecast for his enemies,
he plans to reorganize his earthly do
main-the Zion Institution & In
dustries, Inc.-under section 77-B OF
the Federal bankruptcy act.
The Zion leader filed plan for the
reorganization yesterday with Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson, who set it
down for hearing, January 81. It pro-
vides that rs per cent of the concerns
profits, estimated at $4,000 annually,
will go to creditors of the institutions
which have operated under a receiver
ship since May, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SILK PROSPECTS SEEN

CHICAGO, December 20 P.-Jay
B. Berland, Chicago, st. Louis and
Los Angeles business man, said yes
terday he believes the United States
can build up silk industry to rival
that Of Japan.
He announced he will leave the fir<>
of January for the Orient to study
plans already mapped out for him
by a staff of American and European
engineers, chemists and silk experts
who have been in Japan.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Broken Neck to Heal.

LOS ANGELES, December 20 R.-
Harry Brosips, vaudeville actor, who
suffered a broken neck last Thursday
when he fell from q 14-foot bicycle in
his act at a theater here, was informed
by physicians that he would recover
from the injury.