davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-25


BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 25.---Austrian NaZis
captured Chancellor Engelbert Doll
fuss today at his Office In their long
expected "putsch" and at the end OF
four hours Of mad excitement civilians
ut the chancellery cried:
''Dollflss is dead!"
They had Just left the building, into
which a group OF NaZis had smashed
and from which police commissioner
had emerged to announce that the
chief OF the government had been
shot and seriously wutnded In ~
struggle. There was no way OF get
ting into the chancellery to confirm
or disprove the report.
Ukase Issued to Nazis.
Other government officers. appar-
emily headed by Prince Ernst Won
Starhemberg, vice chancellor, and
with the apparent approval of Presi-
dent wilhelm Miklas, issued an ulti-
matum to the Putsch leaders warn
ing them either to release Dollfuss
and abandon the chancellory by 5:4S
nm. li:4s am. 4. S. IT, or the
LOYAL Heimwehr would attack.
(Telephone communication between
Vienna and the outside world was
broken of shortly after the ultima
tum deadline)
At least six men (reports received
In London said 10) were reported
killed In the street fighting which
Immediately flared up in Vienna and
et other points in Austria.
At Klagenfurt, early reports said
that President Miklas had been taken
into custody by federal soldiers, but
subsequent developments made it ap-
pear likely that the soldiers had been
acting as a guard.
The loyal Fascist Heimwehr and
federal troops poured into the Ball
hausplatz-the great square in front
of the chancellery-as conflicting re-
ports circulated throughout the city.
Counter Move Planned.
The battling Prince Starhemberg.
head of the Heimwehr, escaped
from the Nazi captors and immedi-
ately organized his own counter-ac-
ton. A diplomat in touch with him
declared the prince had sent an ulti-
matum to the NaZ leaders of the
troops declaring that Dollfuss and the
other cabinet ministers held captive
must be released at once or the army
would attack the chancellery.
In the four hours from the time the
'putsch" was launched Vienna had
experienced one-half hour of machine
gun fighting and several pistol affrayS.
One of the most widely accepted
stories of how the Nazis captured Doll
fuss was as follows: He, with Emil
Fey, minister of public security, and
Minister Karwinsky, were captured by
Nazis disguised as Heimwehr and army
officers, who forced their way into the
chancellor's Office. Previously 300
similarly disguised NaZis had forced
their way into the Heimwehr barracks
in the seventh district, Seizing ma
chine guns, rifles and large quantity
Of ammunition.
Sentries Overpowered.
Then the main group proceeded
to the chancellery. oyerpowering two
sentries who remained outside and
barricading the doors.
This report further declared that
the three prisoners were held as
hostages on the threats that they
would be killed If the Heimwehr at
tackled the building.
1t is known definitely that Fey
appeared twice on the balcony Of the
building 10 speak to the officers out
side. Following one of these appear
ances the regular troops which had
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column s.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
i. S. TENNIS ACES
SMOTHER AUSS|ES
Wood Beats Crawford and
Shields Downs McGrath
in Thrilling Upset.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, July u.s.
Sidney B. Wood, jr., and Frank K
Shields, playing magnificent tennis,
today won the final two singles
matches from Australia in the inter
zone final of Davis Cup play to ad-
vance to the challenge round against
England.
Wood first defeated Jack Crawford,
ace of the Aussies, 6-3, 81, 46,
4-6, 60, in match postponed from
yesterday by rains, and Shields then
put over the clincher against young
Vivian McGrath, "a, 60, "a.
Will Meet England.
They meet England for the historic
cup in a f1ve-match series starting
Saturday and continuing next Mon
day and Tuesday.
1t was the fifth time the United
States had won to the challenge round
since losing the cup to France in 1927.
Only in 1881 and last year, when
England defeated them in the inter-
zone, had they failed to gain the final
round of the international tennis
competition.
Wood resumed serving where he
left off yesterday, at l5-love, in the
first game of the third set, but he
was ragged and lost his service, Craw-
ford taking four straight points.
Woods Backhand Weak.
Jack then held his own service. to
lead "a in games, going ahead to
win despite two double faults, then
ne broke through Woods service
again, to lead 80. Sidney's back
hand shots, his strongest weapon yes
terday, were going wild.
Crawford was playing on the base
line, letting Sidney, who was wild,
beat himself. Sidney finally checked
the rout in the fifth game to win mis-
own service, but Crawford followed
suit, to make it 5-1. Wood again held
his own service, to make the game
count 2-5, then broke Crawford in a
long, brilliant duel from deuce to
make the call SIS.
The crowd gave Sidney a big cheer
as he gamely held his own service
to pull up to As. but the rally went
Continued on Page Q. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-07-25
WEATHER.

~. Esathsr Bureau PoSecREsb
Local tnunderBhowerH probably tonight
and tomorrow continued warm tonight;
somewhat cooler tomorrow afternoon or
night emperatuFes-ffiEi1est. 80. at
noon today; lowest. rs. at am. today.
Pull report on page o.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

CONTINUED On Page 3, Column =
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Announce Plans
For Housewarming
Dance Saturday

FL Centro's Community Players
have completed plans for their
housewarming celebration Saturday
night and invite the public to join
them in the opening of their new
club rooms on South Sixth street,
the old Moose hall.
The evening will feature a dance
which will begin at 8 O'Clock with
Austin s orchestra in charge of the
music. All members of the orcheS-
ira are members Of the Players
organization.
A floor show has been arranged
by Dick Hockett, Virginia Cosby
and Jack Korn and will consist of
speciality song and dance numbers.
Among other events, a prize
waltz will be featured, the commit
tee for the dance being composed
of Miss Frances Lemons, MissCletus
Townsend, Bill Dovey and Noel
Smith. This committee is planning
special decorations for the hall and
every effort is being put forth TO
make it a real housewarming.
Saturdays dance, January 6, is
the first of series of monthly
dances and tickets may either be
obtained at the door that night
or at any of the city drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Society
Clubs

In selecting the four one-act
plays which viii form their next
presentation, to take place on jan
uaFy II and IL, the Experimental
theatre has planned varied pro-
gram of excellent entertainment
for its patrons.
The first play. Barbara by
Kenneth Goodman, is drawing
room comedy in the best epigram-
attic tradition of the English come
dy of manners. Its author is a well
known playwright who was prom
inent in the origin of the little the
atre movement in this country.
Marjorie McRae, George Carter and
Leroy Rumsey appear in this play
which is directed by Phil Reming-
ton.
Indiscretion one of the gay
est of Guy De Maupassant IS short
stories, has been adapted by Leroy
Rumsey for the second play. De
Maupassant IS sparkling lines, sub
tie humor and knowledge of hui
man nature have been carefully
preserved in the adaptation. Rum
sey directs this play in which Ada
Besse Beynon and George Carter
will appear.
Quite in contrast is the third
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04

seasoning that is use1 with ordi-
nary cabbage.
All the vitamin and mineral
content that is so valuable in our
native cabbage is present in the
Chinese variety.
A delectable salad is made with
shredded Chinese cabbage and
diced apple nodded in lime jelly.
Garnish mold with sliced stuffed
olives.
Cabbage Ming Toy is a nourish-
ing and appetizing dish with an
Oriental flavor.
Cabbage Ming Toy
One good sized head Chinese
cabbage, 1-2 cup grated cheese,
IL cup seeded raisins, 2 table
spoons butter, 1 1-2 tablespoons
-four, 1-2 cup water in which cab
bage was cooked, 1-2 cup milk,
egg yolk.
The egg yolk can be omitted al
though 1t gives an appetizing rich
| color to the sauce.
Cut cabbage in inch slices cross
wise of the head. Cook in boiling,
salted water for 20 minutes. Drain
from water and arrange in a hot
serving dish. Melt butter, stir In
-four and slowly add liquid, stir
ring constantly. Bring to the boil
| ing point and add cheese. Stir
over the fire until melted. Re-
move from fire and stir in yolk OF
egg slightly beaten. Heat and add
raisins which have been pumped
in hot water. Do not let sauce
boil after adding egg yolk. Pour
! sauce over cabbage and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Standard Bearers
Monthly Session
Held Last Night

Not only did the Standard Bear
erS of the Methodist church enjoy
their regular buffet supper last
night at their meeting in the social
hall, but they shared in birth
day celebration as well.
The day marked the birthday an
niversary of Evelyn Fite, hostess
for the evening, and in celebration
of tie event. Mrs. Fite sent over
a large beautifully decorated cake
with the appropriate number of
lighted candles.
After the supper the business
meeting was conducted by Helen
Dowd, president. Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen. advisor, lead the devotions
and was assisted by four of the
girls. Mite boxes were given out
by the secretary, Evelyn Fite.
The program for the evening
consisted in the study of chapter
in the study book, How Far to the
Nearest Doctor" by Edward Dodd.
Juanita kirkpatrick and Betty
Benton led tie girls in their yell
practice.
Members present last night were
Diamond Palmer, Hester Lawless,
Barbara Hatch, Juanita Kirkpat-
trick. Helen Dowd, Evelyn Flte,
EVELYN Russell, Betty Benton, Ger
aldine Blake, Jean Malan, Marie
Graham, Kathryn Surface and Mrs.
McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Mt. Signal Group
Enjoys Quilting

bers of Mt. Signal home department
ber of Mt. Signal home department
who met yesterday with Mrs. C. C.
Bogue. Two quilts were in their
frames ready for the women who
spent the day quilting.
At noon a delicious contributory
luncheon was enjoyed and during
the business meeting plans were
made for the sale of the home de-
partment quilt. Next meeting of
the group will take place on Janu-
airy II at the home of Mrs. Alice
Pollard.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames Alice Pollard, Elma
Brockman, Mary Cook, Bessie Le-
bard, Rollie Clark, C. c. Bogue, Joe
Golf, Mary McElwain, Esther Sum-
derman, Alice Waggoner, Ray Hen
ry, Arthur Pittman, Nora Willough-
by, Daisy Dearborn, j. G. Stuart,
T. E. Reed, Harriet Downing, Anna
Brandenburg, d. w. Paine, Pearl
Waggoner, Joycie Small, Miss Ruth
Brockman. Five children also at
tended the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
IS; IS: OF Interest to Women [
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE TO GIVE
GROUP OF ENTERTAINING PLAYS

play, "Will-o '-the-Wisp', a SUPER
natural fantasy by Doris Halman.
Students of the drama will be in
terested in this particular play be-
cause the author was a member of
George Pierce Baker S original Al
Workshop at Harvard. 1t is con-
sidered a splendid example of ex-
cellence in one act play construc-
ton, and the cast includes Mrs. N.
P. Pearse of Seeley, Barbara Ster-
ling. Louise Stewart and Eleanor
Jarvis of Calexico. Leroy Rumsey
will direct this play also.
The last play, 1.-The Anniver-
sary'' by Anton Chekhov. is an up
roarious Russian farce. This play
has all the speed and humor of
that first success of the Expert
mental theatre, 1.-The PROPOSAL -
which was so enjoyed. Its satire
is characteriStically Russian and
Chekhov, sympathetic yet extreme
ly funny. Phil Remington is direc-
tor and the cast is composed of
George Garter, Bill Peterson. Win
fired House, Mrs. N. P. Pearse.
These four one-act plays will be
presented in the Seeley theatre next
week, Thursday and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Schools
Churches
CHAPTER AV
LUNCHEON AT
BARBARA WORTH

Chapter AV, P. E. o., met yester-
day at the Barbara Worth hotel
with Mrs. J. ID. Adams and Mrs.
Leroy Holt as luncheon hostesses.
Yellow chrysanthemums decorat-
ed the attractive table and after
luncheon the group adjourned to
the Holt apartment where a pro-
fusion of orchid-colored chrysan-
themums made pretty setting.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Don Rex and Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson took charge of the pro-
gram, Roberts rules of order and
the P. E. O. constitution forming
the subject for an entertaining drill
conducted in the form of a game.
An hour of bridge followed, Mrs.
Henry L. Loud winning the high
score prize.
Members present included Mes
danes Leroy Holt, j. d. Adams, o.
j. Bradshaw, F. H. McIver, w. S.
Fawcett, L. C. House, Howard p.
Meyer, Don Rex, Vaughn N.
Thompson, Henry L. Loud, j. d.
Huston. Forrest f. KutZ, o. c..
Horne, Roy E. Breedlove, Harry
Horton, Don C. Bitter, Stanley Big
Glow, Chancellor Livingston, Mel
vim o. King, Earle G.. Davis, Harold
Burnham.
Mrs. D. j. Holloway and Miss
Katherine Louise Huston were
guests of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
BENEFIT BRIDGE
PARTY SATURDAY

One of the incest bridge parties
of the season will take place this
weekend when members Of St.
Paul's Episcopal guild will spon-
sor a benefit bridge tea at the Ten
Thousand club house.
The guild members are noted for
their delightful hospitality and
they plan to make Saturday IS event
one of their most enjoyable affairs.
They invite all women interested
in bridge to join them Saturday af-
ternoon at the club house when
contract and auction games will be
arranged. Playing will b gin
promptly at O'Clock in order to
have plenty of time both for the
game and the tea which will follow
A number of handsome prizes
will be given the winners of both
games and delicious refreshments
will be served.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. John D. Keye, telephone 25-M
or with Mrs. Harry Horton, tele-
phone 892.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
SISTER MARYS
D J e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Staff Writer

"A S every woman knows, variety
"A at the dinner table adds much
70 the spice of life. Change in the
family menus means keener enjoy
ment of meals, better digestion
and better health.
When variety can be accomplish
I'd without extra cost of money,
the marketer is more than justi-
fed In adventuring among unfa-
miliar vegetables. During the last
few years many vegetables have
been introduced into this country
from foreign lands and they are
all well worth recognition and
study
Chinese cabbage is one of those
vegetables which comes to us from
the Orient and is quite superior to
the ordinary variety with which
we are familiar 1t is being grown
extensively in this country now
and is available in all city mar
kets.
Has Delicate Flavor
Pe-tsai, as Chinese cabbage is
called, is more delicate in texture
and flavor than the common gar
den" product. It's shape, too, Is
unlike our native cabbage, for in
stead of being round and fiat, the
Pe-tsai is tall and urn-like in
shape. The heart of the head is
almost cylindrical, the outer
leaves bending over at the top.
This heart is creamy white and
deliciously tender, like the finest
celery.
Cut in slender fingers, the heart
Of the Pe-tsai is inviting when
eaten raw, like celery. The whole
head, of course, can be shredded
and served with French dressing
as a salad. Or it can be cooked,
Just as other cabbages are cooked.
Perhaps one of the most endear-
ing qualities of this Chinese cab
bage is its lack of odor while cook
ingi 1t should be cooked in small
quantity of water and for a short
length of time. The heads can De
cut in slices crogswise, in quarters
or eighths lengthwise, or finely
shredded. 1t Is served with any
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

1t probably depends upon your
stamina just how long you prolong
the agony of Christmas shopping.
However, one way to cut it short is
to make the giftees tell you what
they want, then be quick about it
and buy according to lists. This
does away with studying and meas
uring the bankroll. The list will
call for ''No cravats under one
buck' Therefore. your theory of
humoring the bankroll this year
would be exploded, because the So
cent tie you anticipated purchasing
is obviously unacceptable. Oneman,
friendly to this office, wants only
aspirin for Christmas. His wife
wants a crate of cocktail sausages,
and his daughter wants all the
Marie Earle beauty trappings. Why
present a string of polo ponies if
aspirin is the desired gift?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
PERjU1AL
paRnCRQDNr

Officers and teachers Of the Pres
byterian Sunday school are remind
ed of the dinner tonight at O'Clock
in the church social hall. This
dinner will be followed by busi-
ness meeting.
Friends of Miss Rosemary Mad
den will be glad to learn that she
is recovering nicely from an appen-
dicitis operation performed Tues
day. She is in La Solana hospital.
Mrs. S. O. Lingo Is in the valley
this week to take inventory of her
Smart Shoppe. She is making her
home in Fullerton this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY

Harding school Mothers club will
hold the regular monthly meeting
Friday afternoon, January S, at
2:30 p. m. in the school kindergar-
ten rooms.
The interesting program to be
presented includes the Christmas
play given by the first grade chill
dren and a talk on motion pictures
for children by Mrs. A. B. Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
CLUB
SPEAKER NAMED

Mrs. Irene T. Heyneman, South
Pacific director for the American
Association of University Women,
and assistant superintendent OF
public instruction will be the speak
er for the next meeting of the Wom-
ems University club.
The meeting is to be held on Sat-
urday, January 13, in the Barbara
Worth hotel. The hour and fur
ther plans of the meeting as well
as those for the Sunday vesper mu-
sicale will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Arts And Crafts
Section Meeting

In order to make pans for their
next project. members of the Ten
Thousand club S Arts and Crafts
section are asked to attend spe-
cial meeting called for Friday
morning. January 5, at 10 a. m. in
the club house.
The members, under the instruc-
tion Of Mrs. Bertha Judd, have
completed their work on basketry
and several attractive suggestions
will be presented for new projects.
All club members interested are in
yited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
LOCAL COUPLE
WEDS IN YUMA

Many El Centrans will be inter-
ested in the announcement of the
marriage Saturday, December 80, in
Yuma, Arizona, of Miss Mickey
Stanley and Herbert Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern are we'll known
residents of this city, the bride hav-
ing been employed at Sherwood S
cafe and the groom at Roy Orr s
Winterhaven cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
OLD TIME DANCE
AT HALL TONIGHT

Another of the popular old time
dances will be given tonight at $3.50
o clock in the Veterans Memorial
hall under the auspices of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans and Aux
iliary.
Old time dances will alternate
with waltzes and fox trots and ap-
propriate music will be supplied by
the orchestra.
The Veterans and Auxiliary eX-
tend a cordial invitation to those
interested TO attend this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
RAAB LECTURE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Irving T. Raab announces
that the postponed lecture on ''Suc-
cessful Married Life'', the last in
the series on sex education, will be
given Wednesday, January 10, at
$3.50 p. m. in the Wilson school
All women interested are invited
to hear this lecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
TO OPEN CLASSES
IN LIP READING

Mrs. Margaret S. Radcliffe, teach
er of lip reading for hard of hear
ing adults, announces the opening
of new classes on Wednesday, jan
uary 10.
A limited number of free scholar
ships will be available for those un-
able to pay for these lessons. Any
one interested is urged to get in
touch with Mrs. Radcliffe as soon
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
ROAL CLUB WILL
CONVENE FRIDAY

Members of the Imperial Valley
Roal club will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening,
January 5, in the De ANA hotel,
CaleXico.
Prior to the business meeting the
women will join the Reserve Off
GERS for dinner at the hotel at GAS
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
MRS. JUDD ILL IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL

Friends of Mrs. Bertha Judd,
Americanization teacher of Central
Union high school, will be grieved
to learn that she was forced to uii-
dergo q major operation Tuesday
Mrs. Judd is in La Solana hospi-
tai and is reported as doing as well
as can be, expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
BRAWLEY MEMBERS
HOSTS TO 8 EFT 40

Members of the valley 8 ct 40,
enjoyed a social evening last night
at their meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Florence Conger, BraWley.
Refreshments we're served the
guests and it was decided that the
next meeting would be held in El
Centro on the first Wednesday in
February.
Mrs. Fannie Kuhn, Mrs. Edith
Cameron, and Mrs. Hazel Sheely
represented the Ell Centro unit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
WILL ENTERTAIN
P. E. O. CHAPTER

Members of Chapter CIV, p. f..
o., are reminded of the next meet
ing which is to be held on Satur-
day, January 6, at 1890 at the j. l..
House home, 744 Brighton avenue.
This is the chapters first meet
ing of the year and Mrs. j. d. Foss
will be co-hoStess with Mrs. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
TOmOrrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal, cream, soft cooked
eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Nodded spin
ach with creamed oysters,
Drowned bread, pear and rice
puoding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Mold of salt cod
fish and vegetables with egg
sauce, jellied cabbage salad,
canned peaches, fudge cake,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Physical Culture
Section To Meet

First meeting of the physical cul-
ture section of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club will take place on
Friday, January 5, at $50 O'Clock
in the club house.
The members, under the direction
of Florence Moran Montgomery,
have been enjoying their work i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Old time dance, $3.50. Veterans
hall.
Presbyterian Sunday hool
heads, $3.50, church.
b. p. o. f. No. 1925, !, Elks hall.
Il. A. VI. No. 109, s, Masonic
temple.
Barbara Wcrth Rebekahs, s,
5S2 Main.
Citizenship class, :, high school.
Troop 5, b. S. A.. 7:30, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Physical culture section, $3.50,
10000 club.
Arts and Crafts section, 10,
10000 club.
Harding School Mothers club,
2:30, Kindergarten.
Children World Crusaders,
2:30, First Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
Play Will Be Given
By World Crusaders

Children's s World Crusaders will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
at the First Baptist church under
the leadership of Mrs. Margaret S.
Radcliffe.
Plans will be made for the play
to be presented on "Child Labor
Sunday, January 28. All girls,
eight to II years of age, are invited
to join this junior missionary Or
ganization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
County Chairmen To
Discuss Business

Home department county chair
men will hold their regular month
ly meeting Saturday, January 8, at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04

mensely and are looking forward
to resuming their lessons after the
holiday vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04

10 a. m. in the farm advisor s Of
flee at the court house.
Matters of importance must be
discussed at this time and all men,
bers are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04

Stanislaus county farmers re-
ceiyed about S1,750,0OO for their
peach and apricot crops this year
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04

All colors, high or
Cuban heels n d
made of kid, suede
patent leather and
calfskin satin.