davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Colonel to Speak.

BETHESDA, Md, November 16
Especially Lieut.. Col Philip Cole
of the General Staff Corps will ad-
dress the Montgomery Chapter of the
Reserve Officers' Association tonight
at the County Building at 8 pm.
Reserve officers and National Guard
officers are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Card Party Slated.

Ell NIDO, Va, November Is (Spe-
ciaD "A card party for the benefit of
st. Johns Church will be held at St.
Johns Hall here at $50 pm. tonight
Refreshments will be served and q
door prize Is offered.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Employees to Give Dance.

The annual Fall dance of Local 2,
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, will be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel tomorrow night. Dancing will
start at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DETECTIVE BURNED

Sergt. Frank Brass Hurt in Ad-
justing Oil Burner.
Detective Sergt. Frank Brass, one
of the special investigators of the
Washington Police Department, re-
ceived severe burns on the right hand
and less serious burns to the side of
his face and head while working with
his oil burner at his home, 4l2 Della
field place. yesterday.
While he is able to be about, he
was ordered from work today by the
police surgeon.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
MILLION IS RAISED
HIGHEST CAMPAIGN
Total Hits $1,014,678, or
60 Per Cent of Quota
for City.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-16
PLANNING REPORT
CRITICIZES N. R. A.
AND FARM PROGRAM

Continued From First Page)
progress so far in settling the difn-
cult problems of wage differentials
between industries and sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
ton may cause headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
1t is often the starting point of
serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat a delicious cereal once day.
Laboratory tests show that kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk"
and vitamin B to aid regular hab-
it's. ALL BRAN is also a rich source
of blood building iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines = so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. If Sc
riously ill, see your doctor - ALL
BRAN is not "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, OF
use in cooking. Get the red-and-
green package at your grocer's
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
PRESS cENTRo cAoRN MONDAY NovEBER 1a
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

the author, name Of the book, if it
is interesting, if it is hard or easy
to read, and why we did or did
not like the book.-Hideko Okla
mura, 7-3.
An interesting program was Civ
Ell i'll assembly last Monday. Mrs.
Landerman and Mrs. Bennitt gave
program of Indian music. They
told us about the Indians way of
playing music. All Indian songs tell
story. An Indian has q song that
ne sings in time Of danger or need.
The program was enjoyed by all
Elrose Marquar, 8-4.
Wilson has q good baseball team
under the able coaching of Mr..
Cook. We are anxious to get some
more games with other schools
Buddy Measures, Cd.
There is a lot of excitement in
regards to the attendance race.
This last week the 81 class won
the flag for the best average at
tendance.-Varnell Knight, IA.
The 8-3 class has started an
English club. We elected our off
icers: a program chairman, Pauline
OSWalt; and an entertainment
chairman, Neva Dowd. Every Fri
day we are to have a program
Pauline OsWalt, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
FOR
PRISONER Win
INITIAL POINT
Continued From Page Il

prosecuted him for the alleged
murder of Hetta Knapp by setting
off the Preparedness day parade
bomb July %, 1916.
Mooney contends that in keep
ing him in San Quentin after the
discovery of evidence that much OF
the testimony en- which he was
convicted allegedly was perjured, he
is being deprived Of his liberty in
violation of his constitutional guar
anty of liberty and fair trial.
In support of his petition he
submitted 4 complete summary of
the numerous resorts to the state
courts and executive clemency
which have marked his fight for
freedom. This, it was charged,
showed he had exhausted every re-
course under California law
The court S action was not sus-
pected by the audience at the
court IS weekly opinion day. Moon
ey's name was not mentioned by
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
who simply announced that the
orders entered by the court today
were on file in the clerks office
for those who were interested.
The courts action appeared
tersely on the court IS record, say
ing:
"Ex parte: Thomas j. Mooney
GA rule is ordered to issue, re-
turnable within 40 days from this
Gate, requiring the respondent to
show cause why leave to file the
petition for a writ of habeas cor
puS should not be granted. -
The effect Of the order is to COM
pei Warden James B. Holohan Of
San Quentin through his legal rep
resentatives, probably the attorney
general of California, to file with
the court briefs showing the tech
nical legal basis why MONEYS case
should not be passed on.
After receiving this brief, the
court is expected to hand down all
order or opinion either accepting
CT rejecttg the habeas corpus pc
tition. Should it be accepted the
court would then give the state
authorities a further opportunity
to defend their position on the
merits of MONEYS claim that he
is being illegally detained.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
M|NSTRE[S At
FOX PER|AL.

The promise that everyone from
grandfather down to junior will be
pleased by today's stage show at
Fox Imperial theatre, is made by
the management.
The modern presentation Of the
famous Richards and Pringle's
Georgia Minstrels' plays this af-
ternoon and tonight.
This seasons edition of the
Georgia Minstrels" includes the
continental congress of colored stars
of stage, screen and radio, and q
special recording orchestra.
Tradition has stamped its appro-
val on the minstrel show as Ameri-
cas- favorite form of blackface en-
tertainment. The secret of the
Georgia Minstrels" success lies il
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
knights Ten1piar
Officers Coming

Imperial Valley Commandery No.
54, Knights Templar, is anticipat-
ing the visit tomorrow night, Tues
day, November l3, of j. Ira Moyse,
inspector, and EN-. Sir George
Graves, San Diego commander.
A dinner will be served at $50
p. m. in the Masonic temple.
At 8 p. m. all Masons are in
vited to see the motion pictures of
the parade and competitive drills
at the triennial conclave in San
Francisco in July. Elm. Sir Graves
has arranged with the Eastman
Kodak company for the showing
of this film.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
HARDING SCHOOL

Harding school had a total of ov-
er 210 parents visiting school during
this past week. Special invitations
were extended to all parents to
come and see the regular work of
their children. The teachers wish
to express their qualification that
so many parents came to visit th.G
helping the school and home to
work mere closely together.
We asked our parents to come to
see us at school on Friday. Twen-
ty mothers and two fathers came
We showed them how we do writing
and number games and spelling and
phonics and reading. They saw the
Indian things we are making
Mrs. Reid's second grade.
We had a visitors day and we
had % visitors come to our ROOM
The first day the people came we
had reading and writing. The Sec
ond time we had arithmetic and
spelling. I had fun.-Beverly Bur-
ger. 3-B.
We have some paper bookcases
on our walls. Every time we read
library book we get book in our
bookcase. have three books in my
bookcase and 1 will get more next
week.-Jonell Withrow, 3-B.
Our class put pictures, writing,
arithmetic, and workbooks around
the room so we could show our
mothers what we had been doing.
They looked at them when they
came to visit us-Harold Thomas,
Alb.
When our parents visited US the
president made speech. He SAID
we had writing in the back of the
room. On the side we had art,
and in the corner we had arithme-
tic. John Moore told about our
chart with stars, and Dorothy
Rapson about our ''Magic Rug. -
Wallace Bradshaw, Alb.
We invited our mothers to visit
our room. We sang some songs
and read for them. We tried to be
good We like to have them come
Conrad Dickson, grade 3.
Our teacher brought us a new
picture called the Indian Sum-
mer.'' We like it because it has
lots of colors and is very pretty
Junior McChristy and Russell
Dempster, grade 3.
! We have some lovely Indian pic
lures in our room but we think
that the picture Bobby June drew
is lust as nice as any of them, sc
we put it on an eaSel.-Allie Bar
gum, grade 3.
We have a book chart in our
room. Every pupils name is on it
Each pupil has pleasure reading
book. When we find time we reaa
it. When a story is finished a let
ter is written to Miss Hedrick CIV
ing the title of the story, the auth
OIL, and something about the sorry
/ There are 10 names on the chart
Miss Hedrick's fourth grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
Veteran Admiral
Dies In South

LAURENs, S. C. Nov. IL. tUp.-
Funeral plans were being made to-
day for Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan. Ga, paymaster general and
chief supply officer of the United
States navy during the World war.
who died here yesterday Of heart
attack.
He came here Friday from New
York. His death occurred in
hotel just block from where he
was born.
A special act of congress in 1920
retired Admiral MCGOWAN. He
served as a South Carolina high
way commissioner froTa 1925 to
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
TELLS
Of DEALINGS
WITH INSULL

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. U.P)-Cyrus
S. Eaton, Cleveland capitalist whose
battle cf the millions" with Sam
uel insult was a sensation of the
financial world four years ago, re
vealed in federal court today that
he suggested merger to insult
which might have saved the latter's
utility empire from collapse.
Eaton, whose appearance as wit
ness for the defense in the insult
trial was a surprise to government
prosecutors, told for the first time
his version of the $56,000,00 battle
during the dying days of the insult
companies,
1t was a $4,000 900 debt thrust
upon insult Corporation Securities
company and insult Utilities invest
ments in the regaining of the Eaton
stock that helped bring about the
insult collapse in June, 1882.
He appeared primarily as a char
acter witness for Harold L. Stuart,
investment banker and confidante
Of the 75-year- old insult. His tes-
timony, however, centered around
his disclosures of what has been
known as the Eaton raid" on In
sulls holdings.
He denied that in 1929, when he
and his associates held ISL ,506
shares Of insult operating company
stocks he was attempting to seize
control of the companies.
I'VE bought up these holdings
only as a sound utility security for
our investors" he said In May,
1880, 1 came TO Chicago and had a
conference with Mr. insult, his son
and his brother, Martin"
insult, although assured by Eaton
that no efforts were underway to
seize control Of the operating COM
panies, remained suspicious.
II told him that cur investors in
Continental Shares, Inc, an invest
ment company, were interested in a
concentration of our utility hold
ings," he continued.
Il told him Lslat we already had
interests in the United Light and
FJWer company with It's SupSldl-
aries, the American Power, light
and Traction company and the
Continental Gas and Electric COM
pany.
"The holdings were national in
character, extending to Detroit, Mil
waukee, Columbus and lincoln, Neb
II asked Mr.. insult If he would
consider joining in a merger and
heading it himself. 1t was the op
perfume time for a concentration of
middle west utilities, said.
But Mr.. insult said he felt his
age would not aiiow him to take
on the extra burden"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
Nineteen DroLOn In
Mexican Tragedy

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12. U.P)-
Nineteen persons, including Louis
Freq, one Of Mexico City's most
famous bull fighters, drowned when
heavy tide overturned two launch
es between Carmen Island, off the
coast of Campeche state, and the
mainland, dispatch said today
News Of the tragedy reached
Carmen City when Ernest Padillo
and his small son reached shore
exhausted after several hours fight
with the waves. Apparently they
were the only survivors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
BURGLAR IN BAD

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. UP -
Municipal Judge Ida May Adams
headed an all-Woman posse of six
early today to capture a burglar
who invaded the bedroom of Judge
Adams sister, Elizabeth Adams.
Elizabeth Adams heard noise
in her bedroom, and summoned her
sister. -Four other women were re-
cruited to aid in the capture.
Police booked Jack Blain, %, of
South Gate, on a burglary charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

This was American EducaIlon
week and our mothers visited us at
school. We did not have a pro-
gram but showed them the things
we do at school. every day.
They liked our doll house which
we have been making, Our house
has four rooms, a kitchen, bed
room. dining room and front room.
The boys made the furniture and
the girls made the curtains, pill
lows, sheets and other things TO
make it more attractive.-The kind
ergarten. Miss woodward.
1t will soon be Thanksgiving. We
made some turkeys. We cut out
food baskets. We know Thanks
giving poem.-First grade, Miss
Underwood.
We had spelling for our mothers.
Barbara Wayne, second grade.
Fifteen OF our mothers came TO
visit us. We read for them
Second grade, Miss Trout.
Many people came to visit our
school to see our regular school
work. We have been dong a unit
of work on California Indians. we
have made some baskets from will
lows, a wikiup from willows ano
tubes. Edward Alarcon made re-
lief map OF California on the table
He used mud. We have a metate
and a pestle and we are going &c
grind some corn in it. We have
read three books about Indians
Everyone in our room did a paint
ing of Indians.-Teddy Burton, 4th
grade.
Mckinley school had 81 parents
visit Thursday. We are proud OF
this record.-Fourth grade.
We learned the Snake dance anc
the Acorn dance, also some songs
Virginia Reed, Elsie Furukawa.
WILSON SCHOOL
The literature classes are hand
ing in book reports on the books
that they have read. This include.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

the fact that they not only main
tain the old-time minstrel spirit, but
.hat they also change their show
every season to keep up with the
latest innovations in modern enter
tainment.
A male ensemble chorus, a brass
band, end men, gag men, singers,
dancers, comedians everything
that went with the old time min
Strel show, even to a down town
street parade, has been included in
the Georgia Minstrels." They also
feature the hottest and newest Har-
lem dances. A company of 40 per-
formers will be seen on the stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
WooDPILE CUTS POPULARITY

WALWORTH, Wis. {U.Pl - 1t is
believed that henceforth Wal
worth, formerly q popular stop
over for tramps. will be passed Up
more frequently than as of yore.
The village marshal has installed
woodpile near the transient
hotel" and all guests must work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
BITTER IRONY

LONDON, Nov. -. <U.P>-Workers
in the Vickers works at Crawford
observed two minutes Of silence
yesterday in commemoration of Ar
mistice day. Then they returned
to their benches, turned out ma
chine guns, rifles, and poisonous
gas projectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
PENNY KILLED YOUTH

WILLIAMPORT. Pa. {U.Pj -
Four -year-old Raymond Dersheim
swallowed a penny while singing
in a children's choir at Sunday
school. The coin lodged in his
esophagus and caused death sew
eral days later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

von't miss THE SHELL SHOW,
Monday nights at 9, NBc stations.
FOOTBALL ScOREcASTS Thurs
days and Fridays at 5;45; Satur-
DAYS at $50, Columbia stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 12. U.H-
Immediate movement of Arizona IS
national guardSmen to the Parker
Dam site on the Colorado river to
block construction operations was
delayed today pending word from
federal authorities at Washington.
Gov. B. 2. Moeur who ordered
mobilization as the latest phase of
his fight against the Metropolitan
Water District of Southern Cali
fornia, said the troops would pro-
ceed to Parker tomorrow unless
some satisfactory reply WI receiv-
ed from Interior Secretary Ickes
! Moeur notified Ickes of his in
tention to send troops after he had
| failed to reach an agreement with
California and other interested
states in the matter of water di-
version rights from the Colorado
river. Arizona has demanded
100000 acre feet of water from
Parker and Boulder dams and pow
er rights. The demand was embod-
led in a set of contracts filed with
Ickes. The contracts are scheduled
for hearing Thursday at Washing
| ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
ARIZONA ARMY
AND NAVY To
GUARD RIVER
CONTINUED From Page u

machine gun company, medical
group, service group and headquar
ters detachment.
They will march under the regi-
mental colo,S of the 158th regiment
carrying the insignia "Cuidado"
meaning beware" and touched off
with a replica of a Gila monster.
WASHINGTON, Nov. u. UP)-
Harold L. Ickes, secretary of in
terror, said today there was mo
occasion for calling out national
guardsmeI in the Parker dam dis
turbance in Arizona.
Ickes told neWspapermen the
controversy was one to be settled
eventually in the courts.
"Arizona is entitled to half the
power from the DAM" he said,
"and if they don't get too excited
out there 1 think the situation will
be cleared up satisfactorily.
"Arizona is to be congratulated
that its financial condition is such
that she can call out troops in this
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

WILSON SCHOOL
The literature classes are hand
ing in book reports on the books
that they have read. This includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
NATIONAL SOUND
 MONEY MEETINGS
Planned in January for
 l28 Credit Associations in U. s. By N. A. C. M.

New York, Nov 12-In an eff fort to crystalline the money prob lem and to ascertain the voice of business men, Henry H. Heimann, executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, an nounced yesterday that during the month of January each of its 12s affiliated Associations, scattered throughout the United States would devote one evening to the discussion of sound money. The National Association is representa- tive of credit executives of 10000 manufacturing, wholesaling and banking concerns.
 The announcement emphasized that the money program was scheduled for laboratory treat ment. The credit executives throughout the United States are vitally interested in -Imoney, MT Heimann said, and these meetings are designed to be educational in character, with full periods of dis cussion and the conclusions will be deduccd by way of resolutions to administration and congression- al leaders.
 If past attendance records at the association meetings throughout the United States are any indica- tion it would appear that approxi- mately 50,000 business men will be devoting one evening during the month of January to analyzing the role of money and reaching a con- clusion on the kind of money need ed to serve as a medium for sta bilization and further stimulation of business. The meetings will be open to all business men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
MAGICIAN FAILS
 TO ENACT MAGIC NROPE MYSTERY
Electricians Turned on the Wrong Light and Hidden
 Wire Was Seen

St. Paul, Nov. 12-(UP)-Rob ert Heger. amateur magician, an- nounced today he never again would attempt the Indian rope trick. The Magic Circle Society of London can take their old S25, 900 and go hang. 3i'
 Heger tried the trick in a crowded auditorium. In response to his incantations, the rope jerked from a coiled position into a straight, vertical line, but the cleo tricians had turned on the wrong lights and the audience plainly saw the thin wire from which 1t was suspended.
 A boy, pursued by an assassin, climbed the rope without trouble, but instead of vanishing into the air, the stage hands bungled the curtain drop and the audience say him drop behind a curtain.
 The assassin, too, had no trouble climbing the rope, and the way he slashed the air with his knife and the boys screams his slashing en- voked were convincing enough But when he began producing arms. legs, and a head from the air the light was good enough for the audience to see they were of wax.
 Down on the stage, Heger was assembling the piece in his magic robe. Inadvertently, he left one arm lying on the stage when the boy stepped out whole and un' harmed.
 Legend says Indian fakirs can perform this trick, Authorities on magic say. 1t is impossible. The Magic Circle society has stand ing award of $25,000 for the ma gician who performs it in Albert hall, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
CALL TO REVOLT
 PUZZLES MEXICO

call. in the name of Antonio VilH- real, defeated candidate in the re- cent presidential election. for armed revolt Nov. 20, caused ex- citement today.
 Police had some doubt of the authenticity of the call. Villareal is believed to be in Texas.
 The Manifesto was distributed at an anxious time in view of the opposition by Roman Catholics to the governments educational pro- gram which forbids teaching of religion in schools.
 On Saturday Attorney General Emilio Portes Gil ordered the ar rest of Archbishop Lcopoldo Ruiz Y Flores. papal delegate, and Bishop Jesus Manrique Y Zarate, of Huejutla. They both are in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
POLICEMAN USED
 GUN ON PRISONER

Hartford, Conn, Nov 12-(UP)--
 Joseph Allen, 23, negro, was con- fined at hospital with bullet in
 his hip because he resisted Patrol
 man William Smith when the lat-
 ter endeavored to break up a group of loiterers.
 Smith ordered five men to "move along" Allen refused to move and when the officer repeated the command, grabbed Smith by
 the collar and ripped his blouse, refusing to heed a warning from Smith he would shoot, Allen con-
 tinued the tussle and was wound ed. He will be arraigned on q breach of peace charge when he leaves the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
BETTY COW WILL
 BE A WITNESS

Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. 12- (UP)-Betty Cow, former nurse for the Lindbergh family. has been asked officially by United States authorities to be ready to leave for the United States at a mo- ment's notice to testify in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, al legged kidnaper of the Lindbergh baby, her relatives said today.
 "She is ready and willing to go to the United States at any time, although to the best of her know, ledge she never saw Hauptmann, her brother said. However, If her evidence will be in any way help fuI, she will go gladly. She has been in constant touch with American authorities ever since she came home" He refused to in-- { dicate whether a sailing date had been picked. Miss Cow is closely guarded by relatives and is not permitted to leave home without an escort. A