davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
TEN THOUSAND CLUB ENJOYS FINE
TALK ON PRESENT DAY FASHIONS

Fashions never were more diver
sified and more vital than at the
present time, declared Mrs. Fisher
Mason, speaker of the day at the
Ten Thousand club yesterday, this
diversification and vitality being
due to the fact that the great de-
signers have drawn upon the pages
of history for their inspirations.
The program was introduced by
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox who expressed
her appreciation to local firms for
their cooperation with the program.
In addition Mrs. Hickcox pointed
out that not only were club men,
berS fortunate in having Mrs. Mas
on discuss the style trends but they
were equally fortunate in living in
a community where such trends
may be found in the fine local
stores. She also expressed her ap-
probation to Ballard and Brock
ett's through whose courtesy Mrs.
Mason was presented.
Hats, in their wide variety, repre-
sent this diversification of the
mode, declared Mrs. Mason, who
described the various types rang
ing from the Cossack turban to the
Robin Hood. While hats are max
ing an altitude record, shoes are
tending to low heels, which have
one advantage, said Mrs. Mason,
that of enabling women to walk
more gracefully.
The gaiety of the mode and the
fact that people are once more
dressing up again were emphasized
by the speaker who declared that
with so much variety it is easier
than ever for women to choose the
correct costumes for the proper
occasions and to suit the styles to
their various figures and person.
alitieS.
Types of clothes to be worn by
the stout woman and by the thin
were described. The Importance of
line for the extremes of figure,
neck lines, shoulder lines, length Of
skirt, waist line, were carefully out
lined by Mrs. Mason.
Illustrating the points made by
the speaker were the series of beau
tiful gowns sent to the club by
Ballard and Brockett.
Mrs. Reardon
Rita Freeman Reardon added to
the women IS pleasure in her pre-
sentation of a cleverly planned
wardrobe which provides clothes
for every occasion and yet which
is SO well thought out that the en-
tire wardrobe packed in one suit
case, leaving the owner with the
comfortable assurance that she
could go around the world and be
suitably dressed for every occas-
ion.
Mrs. Reardon's clever remarks as
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
Methodist Episcopal
| am your church.

L am your cnurcn.
10, for many years I knew that
wou were coming to my doorway
and SO prepared myself for you.
In my service great men turned
their minds TO building my creeds
and working cut my doctrines, not
that your mind be bound, but that
it be guided and freed
For many centuries choice souls
have worked out, my ceremonies
Of worship, written my great hymns
composed my matchless music, and
painted my masterpieces of art
for you.
For you my gifted preachers and
my devoted leaders in education
have worked and dreamed
From the gifts of many con-
secrated folk I had a building
erected near you, to which you
could come as a toddling child and
in which today as a youth you
can have your heart warmed, your
dreams and visions a Christian
purpose and outlook, and the cit
adel of your soul centered forever
in God.
Use me then, o youth, youth Of
yesterday and youth of today, that
your life be richer and through
you the kingdom of God may be
more surely and quickly established
among men.
am your church"
With the other churches of FL
Centro, the Methodist church in
vites you to Sabbath worship. A
gospel message, good music and
Christian fellowship await you.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. Fredric
Rapson. superintendent. Ccmpe-
tent and instructive classes.
Morning worship, II a. m. Sub
iect, "The Glory of the Living
Word of God"
3. Y. p U. services, $50 p. m.
-Four groups. You are invited to at
tend these services. A group for
every one.
Evening gospel service, 7:30 p. m.
Subject. 1.-The Lost Word.' At this
service our annual roll call will be
held, and our roll call will be called
according to organization this year.
Immanuel Circle. Mems brother
hood. and B. Y. P. u. societies will
be represented A prize will be
given to the organization having
the largest percentage OF then
membership present.
Monday night Bible study class
meets Monday at 7:3o p. m. ms
will be the last study on Demon
isrn,D after which the class Will de-
eide what they will study next.
Tuesday afternoon, ladies' Bible
study class at The parsonage at 2:30.
Mrs. A. v. Fields, leader.
Wednesday, 7;30 p. N. Prayer
service. Come and you will receive
q blessing.
Thursday, 10 a. m. Immanuel CIR
Gle meets for White Cross work, ana
at Q p. m. a missionary program
will be given in charge of Mrs. H.
Temple.
Friday night, 7 p. m. choir prac-
tice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

tICtlOn
Honeymoon House, G.. M. At
tenborough.
"The Haunted Hills,o B. M.
Bower.
Goodbye 10 the Past" w. R.
Burnett.
Copy for Mother" Jeannette
Phillips Gibbs.
"Family Matters" Louise P.
Hauck.
"The Queen IS Wigs" Naomi
Royde-Smith.
Fontamara, Ignazio Silone.
"Trouble Valley" Ward West.
"Agent B-7," AIRED White.
sd Is For Dutch, d" Thames Will
hanson. l.
Non Fiction
earth Is Enough" Baker
Brownell.
"After The Great Companions, !"
Chas. j. Finger.
"The Cardinal Mercier," John
Gade.
"The Charm of Ireland,' Steph-
en- Gwynn.
1.-The Canape Book. Rachel B.
Maiden.
Windward Rock" Kenneth
Leslie.
"The Best Plays of 1933-34,"
Burns Mantle.
"Men Wanted" Bernard I. Bell.
"The Chance of Lifetime,'
Walter Pitkin.
Legends and Dances of Old
MeXico,' Norma Schwendener.
Experiment in Autobiography, -
II. G.. Wells.
"First Aid for the Ailing House, -
Roger B. Whitman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
VALLEY RALLY AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Valley-wide rally for members
of the World Wide Guild and the
Children IS World Crusaders will
take place Sunday, November 18, at
l p, m. in the local First Baptist
church.
The rally will begin with a pot
luck luncheon after which the
program will be presented. Mrs.
Mccain, state director for the
World Wide Guild, will be chief
speaker. Several short plays and a
group of songs will also be features
of the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
State Street Christian

Sunday morning at 10:45 Rev.
E. K. Latimer, minister, begins a
series of sermons on Stewardship,
the initial theme of the series,
"The Unpreachable Sin"
Sunday evening at 7:30 the SUBJ
ject will be: Jesus Wounded In
the House of His Friends"
The worship services of this
church will lend itself to your
spiritual development, the soft
tones of the organ. the reading
of The Word, the prayers, the ex-
position of the Scriptures all COM
bine to lift the worshipper to the
sublimest heights.
An hour spent here will refresh
and encourage you.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haas were
hosts to their bridge club last
night, the members enjoying a pot
luck dinner and a game of cards.
High scores for the evening s
bridge game were won by Mrs. Mas
on and Mr.. Marshall.
Joe Hedgpeth was a guest Of the
club and the members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bram-
kamp, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray For
shey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Waddell,
Mrs Edgar Mason and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
WADITA CAMP
FIRE MEETING

At the recent meeting of the
Wadita Camp Fire girls. held in
the Wilson school, Mrs. B. A. Har-
rigan, retiring guardian, introduced
Mrs. Cy Shipway who will take
charge of the group as guardian.
Mrs. C. H. Edmison is assistant
guardian.
Organization for the year was
effected and The group sang Camp
Fire songs and those girls who at
tended summer camp at Lake Guy
amaca, reported on the events of
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul IS
Episcopal church will be those for
the twenty-fifCh Sunday after Trim
ity, Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar.
Holy Communion will be at
and II a. m. and church school at
$50 a. m.
The pastoral letter adopted by
the house of bishops at the general
convention at Atlantic City will be
read at the IL o'clock service.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
NaZarene

Eighth and Orange. Harold w.
Stanfield, pastor.
Bible school. Gas.
Morning worshop, IL, subject,
"Our Lord.''
N. Y. P. S. and Junior society,
$50.
Eyangelistic services, 7:30.
Children IS meeting, Wednesday,
$50.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
The church of the old-time re-
ligion with an old time welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
CalexicO Methodist

Corner of Fourth and Heffernan.
Rev. Earl D. Carter, minister
9:45 church school. Fred Tucker,
superintendent
II, morning worship, sermon "By
q Head,' preached by Rev. Carter
$50, Epwolth League, Doris Rit-
ter, president.
7:3o, evening devotions, sermon,
lone Thing 1 Know
Wednesday evening, 7:3O, "Fam-
lily Altar at the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16
CEREMONIAL FOR
OASIS SHRINE

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
has called a special meeting for
Saturday night, November IT, at
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
At this time the Shrine will con-
duct an impressive ceremonial and
it is anticipated that several out
side Shrine members and officers
will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16

the message. The subject will be
a timely message ON practical
Christianity.
Christ ambassador service Is at
6 p. m with Anne English, pres
ident, presiding.
Evangelistic service at z p. m,
the sermon by the evangelist be-
ing "What Then Shall / Do With
Jesus Which Is Called Christi"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16

Although his stand of alfalfa
was damaged by the cold two years
ago, John Street, Cedarville, Modoc
county, produced good crop OF
seed this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-16

The New Deals most ambitious undeakngthe Tennessee Valley
developmentw President
starting No. 15 the of which
from Washington Harrodsburg KY the chief executive will
attend the dedication of memorial
other pioneers that inspection
trip, and then proceed Springs Ga
Thanksgiving vacation before returning capital
December
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Missing Girl Walks
Into Police Station

DETROIT, Oct. 2 T.N.S).
Genevieve Davenport, eightyear.
old school girl, whose failure to
return home from school yester-
day sent police into q city.wide
search for her, walked into the
Bethune police station early to-
day and asked to be taken home.
She said she had spent the night
with another girl.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
BOARD FOR NRA
IS PLANNED
Continued from Page y

(c~ntinued from Page ~
Hamilton, law professor at Yale,
representing the consumer. Black.
well Smith, legal advisor, who,
with Mr.. Henderson, forms the
ex-officio membership, also was
present.
General Johnson said he had
made no definite plans regarding
the future, but from intimate
friends it was learned he con-
templates returning to New York
to become affiliated with one Of
the Bernard Baruch interests.
General johnson was associated
with Mr.. Baruch before coming
to the Capital as missionary"
for President Roosevelt's recov.
cry scheme.
Seek Publicity Chief
The new board has agreed that
one Of its first duties will be to
reorganize the presentations Sec
ton of the NRA, and it was this
situation which drew much OF
the six members attention for
the first meeting.
The section is without both a
director and an adviser, because
of the resignation of William V.
Lawson, director, and George
Buckley, adviser.
The board is determined to
keep the MIRA before the public
as much as General johnson did,
but it is also determined to
eschew much Of the sensational
and the "ballyhoo" methods at
which the old cavalry officer was
adept.
Reorganization plans for other
departments also are under con
sideration, but these plans will not
be divulged before the Presidents
new Recovery Cabinet" can
study them. The Recovery Cabi.
net" under the direction Of Don.
aid Richberg, NRA counsel, was
named to eliminate as far as pos
Sible the entanglements in which
General johnson became involved
because Of his bluff clustering
manner.
No Shake-ups
The new board members are
generally in accord with General
Johnson's setup, and with Mr..
Richberg declaring there will be
no sudden shifts in personnel,
method or administration, this
phase Of the situation is expected
not to enter into the early discus.
Sions.
Gen. johnson in his farewell
speech agreed with Mr.. Richbers
on the new setup saying:
The present form Of Organi.
EatiOn is best suited to the new
task before you. This reorgani.
EatiOn was . necessary step and
. good STEP"
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
ROBBIE STICKS
BY JOHNSON

"This is no place for me to
stay now; I started with one
man and I'll finish with him
I can't go ON with anybody
else"
Thus Miss Frances (Robbie)
Robinson, the No. / girl Of the
New Deal" who gets a recorded
salary Of $4,000 annually, ex-
planned today the reason for her
resignation as administrative
assistant to Recovery Administra-
tor Hugh S. johnson.
She announced her resignation
immediately after General John
son, who resigned last week to
make way for the NRA'S reor-
gauization, broke into tears while
delivering q farewell speech to
all Of his employees. Both will
retire from office october is.
Although her intimate friends
believe "she will stick to the
general and work by his side in
whatever pursuit he takes up"
Miss Robinson remarked she
might blossom into a writer for
newspapers"
She would not confirm reports
that she will "Stick to the gen
eral"-juSt as she has done ever
since he brought her to NRA
Is his personal Secretary-and
said she will remain here until
November !.
IN his valedictory General
Johnson stated the principles
Of the NRA are sound, that the
reorganization plan, with some
exceptions, was drafted by him
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
DEMOCRATS BUILDING UP POWERFUL NATIONAL MAC+MN
Hauptnann's Pal On Lumber Yard
Visit Hunted By New Jersey

was over there with him at the
time.
Mental Tests Planned
According to Uhlig, he knew
Fisch well, but Hauptmann only
casually. He said Fisch was
anything but prosperous when he
died. He expressed surprise that
Hauptmann has been involved
in the Lindbergh case and half
suspects he is shielding some
one now alive.
In the absence of District At
torney Foley, his chief assistant,
E. F. Breslin, announced that
most Of the day was devoted to
questioning acquaintance and
friends of Hauptmann and to
interrogating storekeepers and
others who unwittingly accepted
ransom bills.
Six psychiatrists instead of
three-as originally planned
will examine the mental condition
Of Hauptmann tomorrow. BreSlin
said that DR.. Richard H. Hoff-
mann will be one of those who will
represent New York in this test.
Previously Foley had stated that
DR.. S. Phillip Goodhart, professor
Of clinical neurology at New York
University, would also take part in
the examination as one Of his rep
resentativeS. Other pSychiatriStS
will represent the defense and the
State of New Jersey.
House Torn Down
Under the supervision Of police
officials, laborerS continued to
dismantle the Hauptmann home
in the Bronx today in search Of
evidence. A small crowd Of spec
tatorS watched them at work.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Continued from Page y

'Never mind changing it. Let
me have it back. Here is the
correct change"
SchwarZkopf said the man took
back the $40 gold note and paid
Reilly 40 cents in change and,
with the man who offered the bill,
left the lumber yard.
They said they would call later
for the panel, but they never re-
turned.
According to Scharwzkopf, Reilly
has positively identified one of
the men-the man who offered
the gold note to him that day
as Bruno Hauptmann. Reilly made
the Identification from pictures of
the Lndbergh case suspect.
Betty Cows Find
Schwarzkopf intimated that
Reilly might be taken to the
Bronx county jail to view the
prisoner in person.
Reilly was to be questioned fur
ther by Capt. j. J. Lamb, of the
New Jersey State police, and by
District Attorney Foley's repre-
sentatives in an effort to learn
the identity Of Hauptmann's sup
posed accomplice.
Colonel Schwarzkopf also told
reporters of the small thumbguard
worn by the kidnapped baby which
had been found on a road leading
from the Lindbergh house to the
gatehouse in which the New Jer-
sey State police made their head
quarters.
The guard was picked up by
Betty Cow, the child's nurse, and
Mrs. Elsie Whately, wife of the
Lindbergh butler, as they were
walking along the road a few
days before the body of the Lind
bergh baby was found in the
weeds not far from the highway.
Schwarzkopf declined to theor-
ize as to what road the baby's kid
naper or kidnapers took while
making their getaway.
Nothing on Dennis
He said he had not received any
report concerning William B. Den
mis-. civil engineer of Chicago, who
was reported in news dispatches
as having said he was certain that
a man who borrowed his tire
pump on the road at point near
Hopewell, N. j., on the night Of
the kidnapping was Hauptmann.
He said:
"The Federal authorities are
cooperating with us and all es-
sential information is being ex-
changed in due time"
Asked about Hauptmann's ex-
PLANTATION regarding his activities
and whereabouts on the night Of
the kidnapping, Colonel SchwarZ-
kopf said Hauptmann claims he
was at his home all that night and
does not recall exactly what he
did.
His wife, Mrs. Annie Hauptmann
thinks" her husband was at
home with her that night, &C.
cording to Schwarzkopf, but her
memory is vague on that point.
Foley In Trenton
District Attorney Foley, upon his
arrival at the State House in Tren
ton, Immediately went into con.
ference with Attorney General
Wilentz. Later he was to lunch
with Wilentz, Schwarzkopf and
Governor A. Harry Moore.
At this luncheon conference a
decision was expected to be
reached on the question of
whether New Jersey would ask
for the extradition of Hauptmann
for trial in New Jersey on kid
and murder charges or
to allow him to first go to trial
in New York on the lesser charge
Of extortion.
Henry Uhlig, 29-year-old fur
rier who knew Hauptman, was
questioned again this morning at
the district attorneys office. He
was Intercepted concerning
Hauptmann's habits.
Uhlig was a close friend of
Isidor Fisch, the man whom
Hauptmann claims left a box in
his safekeeping which he later
found to contain Lindbergh ran
som money. Fisch died last
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
CAIN COACHES

John Cain, all.American full
back Of 1881 on the Alabama
eleven, is now assistant backfield
coach at the CapStone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
U. S. Agents Investigate
CHICAGO Lead

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 GNS).
Department of Justice agents to-
day investigated the statement oil
William B. Dennis, a Chicago
civil engineer, that he had seen
Bruno Richard Hauptmann on a
lonely by-road near Hopewell,
N. j., the night the LiIldbergh
baby was kidnapped.
Mr.. Dennis told Melvin Purvis,
head of the Chicago Bureau of
the Department of Justice, q man
who stopped him and borrowed
tire pump from him he has
recognized as Hauptmann from
newspaper pictures Of the Ger.
man carpenter.
He twice encountered the man,
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

TREASURY CONDITION
By International News Service
Treasury balance, $2,193,117,-
1882.
Internal revenue, $2,443,591.54.
Customs receipts, $36,174,121.61.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

Here's a message from
GROSNER of 1925 F
Street. II found 4 bolts
of Genuine Irish Tweed
from the Towne of Done
gal 80. and I would have
taken 10 more if I could
have gotten them" 49,.
the reason for the excite
ment is that it is the self
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

Mr.. Dennis said, and is positive
Of his Identification. He said:
I'VE came to . turn o little
east Of village which 1 am now
sure must have been HOpewell.
"a man, headed west, hailed
me and I stopped. He wanted
to use my tire pump. 1 stood
talking to him rs he inflated the
tire.
"The man had q decided gut
tural accent and q deep voice. I
remember he said 'gOOt' instead
Of good
EN- the front seat was q
woman about 80, fair complex.
toned.
I'm the rear seat was q man.
His face and head were entirely
covered with q blanket. This
person seemed to have q very
large stomach or else was hold.
ing . package. / never saw the
face"
Mr.. Dennis said that after the
man had inflated the tire he
drove on.
Saw the Man Again
Mr.. Dennis said he sent his
information to the "Superinten.
dent Of State Police, New Jersey"
The letter was returned, he
said, marked insufficient ad.
dress"
In October Of the same year,
Mr.. Dennis said, he saw the same
man at Mooselo okmeguntic, Me,
The man did not recognize him,
so Mr.. Dennis told him Of the
road meeting and the man merely
ooh, YAH"
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
200
1ou've got to
hand it to the
Irish

same material that we
know is used in suits tai
lored for a lot of money,
You've got to hand 4 to
the Irish. they've woven
a beautiful fabric that
is just rough enough
to be in perfect style, but
firm enough to make
the special price of ours
look like a give-away.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

was over there with him at the
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
PRESIDENT
TALK LAUDED
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
groups, each interpreting it &C.
cording to it's own interests.
The President, it was said at
the White House today, has no
concrete plan or terms for his
proposed truce. He tossed out the
idea in his Sunday night speech
as an invitation to capital and
labor to get together themselves.
IL possible, rather than as fore
casting any governmental formula.
/ Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary
Of Labor, interpreted the Pre&i.
dents truce proposal simply as
an appeal to both sides to agree
to make full use Of the mediation
and arbitration machinery which
the Government has set up in the
past Is months.
Off to West Coast
Miss Perkins was en- route to
San Francisco today to address
the federation convention, and
perhaps to throw more light on
the situation. She had a long
conference with Mr.. Roosevelt
just before leaving, in which her
forthcoming speech was thor.
oughly gone over.
Meanwhile kilograms continued
to arrive at the White House
praising the proposal. A few
were critical, but in the main the
response to Mr.. Roosevelt's Sun.
day speech was favorable.
The manufacturers statement
recalled the agreement made dur
ing the war, to which the late
Samuel Gompers was q party. It
suggested there is now need for
q similar agreement, arguing that
industrial peace was necessary to
win the World War, and q SINH
lar period Of peace is now neces-
Sary to win the war against
the depression. Said the Manu-
facturerS Association:
1.-THE employers of the nation
win welcome the proclamation
Of . truce similar to that dur
ing the war in which neither
group, or the Government, will
attempt to change existing relar
tionshipS by force"
LABOR HOLDS TO GAINS
Labor spokesman, however. saw
in that phraSeology an implied
commitment to agree to abstain
from further organization activi-
ties. To that they will not con-
sent. Labor has made great
strides in organization under the
new deal, and it has no intention
Of losing the ground so gained, or
Of hating the advance.
It remains to be seen what Mr..
Roosevelt can do in the confer.
enceS which he announced he Is
holding during the next month
with both sides. OF one thing Mr..
Roosevelt is convinced. That is
that neither employer nor en-
ploye has taken full advantage of
the diSpute-settling machinery set
up under the MIRA. The President
said:
There should be at least full
and fair trial given to these
means Of ending industrial war.
fare. and in such an effort We
should be able to secure for en-
plOyers and employees and con-
sumers the benefits that al de-
rive from the continuous peace
full operations Of our essential
enterprises.
Accordingly, I propose to con.
fer within the coming month
with small groups Of those truly
representative Of large employ
erS Of labor and Of large groups
Of organized labor, in order 10
seek their cooperation In estab-
Hshing what I may describe ~
. specific trial period Of indus.
J. trial peace"