davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

! port set. piece overstuffed set.
two good oak dining tables, leather
chair, ivory dressers, beds, dining
chairs, chesterfield set. This is a
real buy. Be on time. Ten sharp.
It'll
Not Dick Ingram In reporting
the death of r. H. Ingram, in Tues
days issue of The Press, he was
enormously referred to as Dick IL
gram. The press is informed his son
is known as Dick but the deceased
was not known by that nickname.
Auto Loans -Jno. n. RobeT TtSon
m Main. Lowest rates l5t
Preliminary Hearing COntinued-
The preliminary hearing Of Gil Ar
Gales, charged with the Stabbing OF
Felix Budiao at the Ten Thousand
Club January ., was continued in
Judge Mayfields court this morn
ing. The hearing had been contin-
ued from Monday.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from to 9 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Oswalt In Los Angeles - Frank
Oswalt. captain Of the state high
way patrol for the county is in Los
Angeles today attending a traffic
case in court.
Traffic Officers Leave - All but
two of the 25 traffic officers called
here to aid in handling the lettuce
workers strike have left the county,
it was learned this morning. They
had come from San Diego, San Ber-
nardino and Orange counties.
Valley Pictures Sh0wn-Valley re-
sidentS who visited Los Angeles last
week, report an attractive display in
Bullocks Show-windowS. where pic
lures Of the Barbara Worth, Las
Palmas. De ANA. California, Dun
lack and Planters hotels were on
display in connection with a sport
ing goods and motor exhibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Jan. II. UP)-
Hogs, rs. Steady. Locals $40 to $50.
Grain fed quoted around 4.35.
Cattle. 500 Steady, fed steers and
yearlings 4.65 to 5.75. Grass steers
3.85 to 440. Grass heifers 400 to 4.50.
Common to good cows 800 to 365.
Cutter grades 135 to $50 Calves
$50. Few calves about steady at AIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
TRANSFERS EYE

MOSCOW. Jan. II. U.P)-Prof V.
P. Filatov. of the Odessa Eye In
stitute, announced today that he
had succeeded in transferring the
cornea of the eye on corpse to the
eye of a woman who had been blind
in both eyes for II years.
He said the woman could see
we'll now, though she did not re-
member colorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

San Diego this week and Ell Centro
will be their only stop-off prior to
Phoenix.
The orchestra has just completed
an eight-weeks engagement at the
833 club in Los Angeles, one of the
famous entertainment centers OF tie
city. Leo Davis is heralded through
out the west as the colored Guy
Iombardo ana is a serious rival OF
the great Cab Galloway.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
JASPER CENTER MEETING

Jasper farm center will meet
Friday night, January 10, at 7:45
p. m. in the Jasper school, with H.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor; Elmer Heald, district attor-
ney, and Mark Rose, irrigation dis
trict director, as the speakers.
The Misses Elliott and Slade will
present a group of songs and NOV
les will be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

was quoted at $3.50. U. S. No. 2
leafy at SIS, and u. S. No. 2, at
$14.50.
Truck receipts-equivalent to %
carloads
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
QuNIYlBRIEfs QuNIYlBRIEfNs
Attempted Burglary Foiled

Attempted Burglary Foiled - Ar
attempt TO burglarize the Eastside
high school shop by prying sheet
metal covering from the door of tbs
building was frustrated by police al
1880 O'Clock last night. A call
from an unknown person to head
quarters told of what was going on
and 1t is believed the burglars were
frightened away by the arrival of the
Officers in answer TO this call.
Blue Moon Hotter under new
management. All outside rooms
with private bath. Popular prices.
Special rates. Anice Vedder, Mgr.
3tf
Wednesday - Chicken pie day
SnerWoodS. W If
Dermody's Have Daughter Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Dermody, 1853 Olive
street, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter. born
last night at La Solana hospital.
weighing pounds ? ounces The
young lady's father is assistant sec
retary of the Imperial Irrigation
district.
Wednesday Chicken pie day.
SherwoodS. t W IF
DIR. r. {. Clemons. denust pro-
fessional bldg. Phone GAS
m vi Il
Prishable Shipments - Report OF
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural conf
missioner, states that periShables
shipped yesterday consisted of l62
carloads lettuce, Il carloads carrots
three carloads cabbage, one carload
mixed vegetables. one carload peas,
two carloads greens. and three car
loads grapefruit.
Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood.
Best in town. Ed Royce. m,w,f
DR.. A. b. Hanson. ocntist NeU
Professional Bldg. Phone 8s oti
Community Auction Friday.
January 10. At ten O'Clock sharp.
30 head of cattle, dairy COWS,
heifers, beef COWS and veal, 40 pigs.
z horses and mules, lot of imple-
nentS 2 niece fibre he'd daVen-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.P) =
Alfalfa markets are steady and un-
changed today.
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No. l
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
kll(uH.ZlAe1S
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.P !
Following are today's market quo
rationS:
Hens. Leghorns. pa to 81 lbs. ..12c
Hens, Leghorns, 3i4 to lbs. .12c
Hens. Leghorns, lbs and up ....12c
Hens. colored. 3i4 to lbs. .......16c
Hens. colored, over 4 lbs. and up 16c
Broilers, to IL lbs. .................. 15c
BroilerS, ~ to pa lbs. ................ tic
Fryers, LeghornS, pa ga lbs. &c
Fryers, colored, 81. to 81 lbs. l6c
RoaSterS, soft bone, 3la lbs up 15c
Stays
Old roosters &c
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up..,...l3c
Geese lZc
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
TO 18 lbs. 16c
Young tom turkeys, over l8 lbs.
and up ............................. Ice
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ............15c
Old tom turkeys ...........................12c
Old hen turkeys ............................15c
Squads, under II lbs per dozen zoe
Squads. Il lbs. per dozen and up 26c
Capons. under 7 lbs. ................18c
Capons. 7 lbs and up ..................21c
Rabbits, No. white, 3 to lbs. ....9c
Rabbits. No mixed colors 8
Rabbits No old ...-......-. -. SC
10 IDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

obtainable at Harrigan IS office in
the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
DR.. A. b. Hanson. ocntis, y
Professional Bldg. Phone SO

Community Auction Friday.
January 10. AT ten O'Clock sharp.
80 head of cattle, dairy COWS,
heifers, beef COWS and veal, 40 pigs.
horses and mules, lot of imple-
ments, piece fibre bed daven-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

A GREAT deal of thought is being given
L y today to springs. Various experiments
are being tried in an effort to get independ-
ert action for an automobiles front wheels.
All of which is simply another tribute to
the soundness of Ford engineering and the
Ford VS. for 1884. When you drive this car
you get free action not only for the front
wheels-but for all 4 wheels
Ford transverse cantilever springs provide
individual suspension for both front and
rear axles. In the new Ford these springs have
been made more flexible. This type of con-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
plus the eg6yI of a front axle and
@m6fof Candlever Springs

struction is not experimental and has the
advantage of unequalled comfort plus the
proved safety of front axle.
This new Ford combines VS. power with
gasoline economy-2O miles to the gallon at
a speed of As miles per hour, in exhaustive
road runs 1t will do 80 miles an hour with
out difficulty. At so or 90 miles per hour it is
actually running at ease!
This reserve power means acceleration un-
equalled by practically any other make Of
American automobile, regardless of cost.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
L. A. Banks

.tt--
Bid Asked
Transamerica .....-.-..-........... IA 7i2
Security First National 31a 32n
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood.
Best in town. Ed Royce. m,w.f
Evening star., 1934-09-23

the university, however, both graduate
and undergraduate courses are being
offered at two locations, the down.
town center, 1901-1907 F street, and
the college campus, at Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues.
All registration for the Graduate
School will be made at the downtown
location under direction of DR.. c. c.
Tansill, dean Of the Graduate School,
and undergraduate registration for
students intending to do work at the
downtown center will be under direc-
ton Of DR.. George B. Woods, dean
of the College of Liberal Arts. Down.
town center lectures will begin Octo-
ber !.
In addition to the two new members
of the faculty previously announced,
DR.. Tansill last night announced two
more.
DR.. Richard L. Schanck, a new
member of the graduate faculty, was
formerly assistant professor of politi-
cal and social psychology at the
School of Citizenship and Public At
fairs of Syracuse University. He will
OIIeC three new courses, ADVANCED
educational psychology, social psy-
chology and the psychology of legal
institutions.
DR.. Amos E. Taylor of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department of Commerce. has been
added to the supplementary staff of
the Graduate School, consisting of
Government experts to lecture late
afternoons or evenings. DR.. Taylor
will present a course on European
Banking Systems"
A substantial increase in enroll
ment for graduate work is expected
by DR.. TanSill.
An increase Of 20 per cent in COL
lege enrolment was reported by Dean
Woods to include the largest fresh
man class in the 10 years history OF
the college.
Of outstanding social importance
this week will be the reception to be
given by Chancellor and Mrs. Joseph
M. M. Gray at their home, on the
campus. next Saturday night for the
entire university faculty in honor of
new faculty members.
Freshmen at the college were given
a rousing welcome at the big brother
big sister party last week. The Stu
dent Committee was headed by Ed
ward Hopper, chairman. Barrett
Evening star., 1934-09-23

have been established during the last
few years and which should be of
great interest to the people of the
District and neighboring regions are
the following:
A curriculum leading to the A. B..
in education was established last
year at the university proper. This
work is open only to teachers and
was organized specifically to assist
such teachers as do not have the
bachelors degree to meet the latest
requirements for teachers Of the ele-
mentary school.
The work in nursing education was
established only two years ago for
those nurses who wish to improve
their status and become leaders in
their profession. Only nurses who
have the r. N. certificates are eligible
for adnittance to this curriculum,
which leads to the B. S. degree in
nursing education, with specializing in
any one of the following subjects:
Head nurse and ward instruction, Su-
pervision in schools Of nursing, admin
istration in schools of nursing, science
instructing and teaching Of principles
and practices in nursing. In the
brief period of its existence, nearly
$50 nurses of the District have al
ready pursued studies in this depart
ment.
Largely to enable the teachers Of
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es in Wash;nston's Leading
Educational Institutions.

Thirty-first street, and Roger c.
Power, 4l4 K street northeast.
President Cloyd H. Marvin an
nounced last week two additional fac
ulty appointments.
DR.. George Gamow, Russian physi-
ciSt who is recognized throughout the
world for his work in theoretical
physics, has been appointed as visit
ing professor for the coming year. DR..
Gamow, who leaves the Institute of
Leningrad, where he was head of the
department of physics and mathe-
matics, is the originator of the cur
rent theory of the atomic nucleus, or
innermost structure of the atom. His
theory, involving wave mechanics, has
had many fruitful applications and
considerable success in connection
with experiments in atomic disinte-
grafton Splitting of the atom.
DR.. Lester Kruger Born has been
appointed assistant professor of classi-
cal languages and literatures. DR..
Born holds the degree of Phi. D. from
the University of Chicago. He has
taught at Ohio State and at Western
Reserve Universities.
Dean William Cabell Van Week OF
the law school has announced the
winners of the Ordronaux prizes for
scholastic standing in the first and
the second year classes.
Lieut.. Oswald S. Colclough U. S. NJ,
won the prize for the highest stand
ing in the second-year class. This is
the second successive year that he
has won an Ordroneaux prize.
In the hrst-year class, Whitfield H.
Marshall, 1923 Blair road, received the
Ordroneaux prize for the highest
average.
The following students last year at
tanned an "a" average in the law
school, Dean Van Week has an
nounced:
First year-John Augustus Harvey.
Richard Gordon johnson. Charles Leo
La Bonte, William F. Lemke, William
Alan Lowe. Robert Henry Marcus,
Whitfield Huff Marshall, Thomas Lee
Mccain, Lawrence John OMalley,
Harry Collin Page, James Auburn
Roberts. Robert Brainerd Whittredge
Second year-Douglas Otis Baird,
Hugh Kemp Clark, oswald >. Col
clough, Mary Phelps Enders, Waino
Matthias Kolelmainen. Frederick Full
er Mack, Stanley MintZ Seymour,
Katherine Shilling, Wingate Egerton
Underhill, Ralph Page Wanlass,
Chester Charles Ward, Frank Harvey
WeitZell.
Third year-James William Full
bright, Stanton Garfield Peelle, jr.;
Mark Hudson Rathburn, Andrew HUI
bert SchmeltZ, Richard Russell Wolfe.
Graduate School at A. U.
WITH four new members Of its
" faculty and an enlarged cur
riculum, the Graduate School
of American University will begin
registration tomorrow morning, tc
continue for a week.
For the first time in the history OF
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Scholarships at G.. w. u.

Among those who entered the fresh
man class of George Washington Uni
versity are 10 young men from various
parts of the country who received
scholarship awards especially created
by the board of trustees. The trustee
scholars include three from the Dis
trict of Columbia. All we're selected
on the basis of scholarship and lead
ership qualities. Those outside of
Washington were nominated by George
Washington alumni clubs in their re-
spective cities.
These students are Robert M. Baker,
Denver, Colo; Edwin Cage, Dallas,
Tex; Fred Lock Crabbe, jr., Tulsa,
Okla; Robert c. johnson, Cleveland,
Ohio; John Winn Kennedy, Richmond,
Va; Thomas H. Johnston, jr., Arling-
ton, Va; John B. Riggs, Brookeville,
Md. Trustee scholars from the Dis
trict are Richard L. Bailey, $3.50 Sew
enth street; Austin P. Gattis. 1909
Evening star., 1934-09-23
n. u. Ready for Opening.

~HE sixty-sixth Fall term Of the
National University will be
launched with traditional brief
exercises in Lower Hall of the insti-
tuition tomorrow night. The program
will mark the resumption of classes
in both the School of Law and the
School of Economics and Government.
Presided over by DR.. Hayden john
son. chancellor, who has just re-
turned to the Capital from vacation
abroad, the opening exercises will be
participated In by the entire faculty,
including the two new appointeeS to
the teaching staff. Prof. Walter To-
briner is the new instructor in the law
of domestic relations and Judge Ma
than Cayton of the District of Colum-
bia Municipal Court will preside over
the schools moot court.
Judge Cayton, a graduate Of Ma
tional University Law School, is the
youngest man ever to hold a judicial
position in the District, as he was
named to the Municipal Court bench
by President Coolidge in 1927 when
the young attorney was only %.
Law courses scheduled for the new
Fall term at National include contract
cases by Prof. Henry l.. Walker; con-
tract cases, by Prof. Thomas H. Pat
terson; common law pleading, by
Prof. Roger ODonnell: partnership, by
Prof. Conrad Syme; constitutional
law, by DR.. Charles Pergler; evolution
of legal systems. by Justice Charles
Lobingier: patent law, by Prof.
Thomas E. Robertson, United States
Commissioner of Patents; admiralty
law, by Justice Lawrence Groner: law
of agency, by Justice Charles Hatfield;
real property law, by Prof. George P.
Barse; equity law (texD, by DR.. Hay
den johnson, chancellor of the uni
versity and dean of its law school;
bankruptcy law. by Justice Peyton
Gordon; conflict of laws. by Justice
Jennings Bailey: review. by Prof.
Barse; practice, by Godfrey L. Mum
ter; sales, by Prof Munter; case
ANALYSIS, by Prof. T. Peyser; marital
property, by Justice Lobingier, and in
ternational law, by Prof. Richard
Flournoy.
The university's School of Economics
Fall term tomorrow. Courses include
history, government, various fields in
finance and commerce; languages and
general pre-legal subjects. The School
Of Economics and Government is the
Law Schools academic partner in
Nationals schooling of future lawyers.
1t offers degrees of bachelor of art and
master of art.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

and in the law of evidence. DR.. Ed
win A. Mooers will teach contracts to
the freshman class and will conduct
advance courses in common law
pleading and real property in the
junior classes.
William H. Collins, former assist
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

music in the District to meet the
higher requirements Of high school
teachers the university has this year
definitely established graduate de-
partment of music. Nationally known
musicians and research specialists
make up the teaching staff.
OF course, the usual departments of
the Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences will carry on as in the past
with work leading to the masters and
doctors degrees. Every effort will be
made to assist the worthy part-time
student,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
C. U. Facilities Extended.

VI Os oCIIltACS LAtCHucus
Turing the last five years the
IL Catholic University of America
has been making a special ef-
fort to place its facilities and ad-
vantages at the service of the people
of the District of Columbia and vi
cinity. The fact that the Catholic
University is not only fully accredited
in all its schools and departments,
but is also a member of the Associ-
alton of American Universities places
a significance upon its degrees and
credits which is not always fully ap-
preciated.
AS a member of the A. A. u, the
degrees and credits earned at the
university are recognized not only
throughout the United States but
abroad as well. Furthermore, in a
recent investigation carried on by the
American Council on Education as to
the qualifications of individual de-
partments of the various graduate
schools to carry on graduate study in
their particular field, special recogni-
ton was given to five departments of
the university-the departments of
philosophy. history, sociology, psychol-
ogy and the classics.
Among new fields of study which
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Law College to Open.
VYYASHINGTON COLLEGE OF

w LAW will begin its thirty
ninth Fall term tomorrow in
all divisions and departments at regu-
larly scheduled hours. An augmented
faculty and expanded curriculum
will greet the returning students.
The president of the Board Of
Trustees, Edwin c. Dutton, and the
dean of the college, Grace Hays Riley,
will welcome the new students. As
sociate Justice F. Dickinson Let's Of
the District Supreme Court will con-
tinue to give the course in damages
to the senior class, which he has con-
Quoted for the last two years. Maj.
Lucian H. Vandoren will again con-
duct the course in equity pleading
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Fuchs. an alumnus, who introduced
the alma mater, days That We
Treasure" five years ago, sang it
again, and Joe Thomas presented q
new college song he has written,
Fly. Eagles, Fly" Other numbers
on the program included Ruth Martin
Simpson, reader, in q dramatic play
let. Before Breakfast; Roy Wise
man, trumpet solo; Edward Hopper
comedy radio act, and Polly Lehman
In popular songs.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
MUSICAL STUDIOS.
VIOLIN VIRTUOsO
ISAAC CHERNIACK

Graduate of Petrograd Imperial ConServa-
tory. announces opening OF his violin
art studio.
$50 Columbia Road NV. Columbia ss4a
Evening star., 1934-10-20
GALL THINGS ARE READY"
REV. C. B. AUSTIN'S TOPIC
West Washington Baptist Church
Pastor Speaks at Night on
Happiness Subject.

Rev. Charles B. Austin. pastor of
the West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
"All Things Are Ready" and at
pm. on What Would Make You
Happy" He will speak at the mid
week service Thursday at 7:45 pm. on
"One Hundred Church Members At
Work"
The Ladies' Aid Society has elected
officers as follows: President, Mrs.
Mary z. Riley; vice president, Mrs.
Cora A. Quackenbush; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Henry N. Apperson;
recording secretary, Mrs. John W.
Bean; treasurer, Mrs. T. Guildon
Wrenn.
Members of the congregation will
attend the annual Donation day at
the Baptist Home for Children, No
vember 8, from 2 to 6 pm.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
a turkey dinner November Z, to
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
CHURCH FOUNDING
TO Be OBSERVED
MethodiSm's 150th AnniVer-
Sary Theme of Services at
Calvary M. E.

The 150th anniversary Of American
Methodism will be celebrated tomor-
row by Calvary M. E. Church. DR..
Ralph Diffendorfer Of New York, will
preach the anniversary sermon tomor-
row at II am. At the evening service
a pageant. Daughter of the Dawn" :"
depicting the beginning Of Methodism
in America, will be presented by the
Calvary Dramatic Club.
The following prominent ministers
also will appear on the program: Oc-
tober %, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes and
Rev. DR.. James S. Montgomery; No
vember 4, DR.. J. M. M. Gray, chan
cellor of American University, and DR..
j. S. Burnett, Pittman Community
Center, Tennessee; November II, DR..
B. w. Meeks, superintendent of the
Washington district. At the evening
service the oratorio, The Evangel of
the New World" written especially
for this Methodist anniversary, will
be sung by the Calvary Chorus Choir
under the direction of Louis A. Potter.
An Evening with the Holy Club, "
will be the subject of the minister
Thursday. This is the first of 10
Thursday evening addresses on 1.-THE
Story of Methodism"
DR.. Mark Depp. minister of st.
Marks Church, Baltimore, will give
an illustrated lecture Tuesday evening
on his recent trip to the Holy Land.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman of the
Civic Affairs Committee of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, will
address the adult department of the
school tomorrow at 1910 am. on
Better Movies"
Evening star., 1934-10-20
DIOCESE PLANNING
SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Annual Convention to Be
Held in Epiphany Church
Soon.

The annual convention Of the Sun
day School Institute of the diocese Of
Washington will be held in Epiphany
Church October "a from to pm.
Rev. William r. Moody, rector Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church and head Of
the religious education work in the
Episcopal Church in this section, will
preside.
The speaker at o'clock will be
Bishop Charles S. Reifsnider from
Toxic, Japan. The speaker at 8 pm.
will be DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector of
st. Johns Church, Lafayette Square.
The convention will hold a brief
business session. -Four members Of
the diocesan department of religious
education will be appointed by the
session. Those now holding these posi-
tions are Rev. Enoch Thompson of
Nativity Chapel, Miss Emma Abbott of
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Miss
Frances Withers, director of religious
education in st. Thomas parish, and
Rev. Walter Plumley of st. John 8
Chapel, Mount Rainier, Md.
A supper will be served to delegates
at 6:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Church Federation

DR.. H. Augustine Smith Of Boston
University will be here for three days,
November Ills, for festival Of fine
arts," under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, Sun
day School Association and the Adult
Bible Glass Association.
On ArInistice Sunday a pageant,
''The Gateway Of Good WILL" will be
presented in Mount Vernon Place
Church at and 8 pm. On Monday
there will be a luncheon for ministers
and musicians in Calvary Baptist
Church. A conference on religious
drama and pageantry will be held
Monday at $50 o'clock with dinner
The gallery of art will be exhibited
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Monday and Tuesday. There
will be a meeting Monday at the Ma
tional City Christian Church and
Tuesday night in Calvary Baptist
Church.