davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
TOMORROW
MANY ATTEND
LADIES NIGHT
AT CALIFORNIA

Fifty Junior chamber of COM
merce members and their guests
enjoyed the ladies night held last
evening at the Hotel California.
The evening featured a dinner,
program and bridge game. Leo
Madden was speaker of the evening
and told a number of interesting
tales of his experiences in his
travels about the world.
Mrs. II. Lee Landerman was pre-
Sented in two charming violin
solos which were greeted with en-
thusiaSm by her audience as were
the piano accomplishments by Mrs.
Russell Bennitt.
Russell Blain contributed to the
mystification OF the audience by
a series of clever sleight of hand
tricks.
H. Lee Lan6erman announced
the series of special events planned
for the immediate future: the Hal
loween Frolic, the concerts, etc.
Special meeting has been called
for Wednesday night, October 3,
at the chamber of commerce. to
discuss plans for taking charge Of
the fall opening parade.
Bridge followed the program,
special guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Madden, Mrs. Bennitt, w. H. Tyler,
Jr., Roger L. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Carradine and Ray Gordon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
MOTHERS CLUB
TO BEGIN YEAR,

Harding school Mothers club
will hold the first meeting of the
current school year on Friday, Oct
cher S, at 2 p. m in the school.
Mothers of school children are
urged to attend the meeting and
The interesting program which will
follow.
The club is an organization Of
interested mothers and for the
past years one of their splendid
Projects has ben supplying milk
for undernourished children so
that gains in health might be
made.
Welfare of the school children
and cooperation with school auth
critics have been the club IS aims
and with this in view a series Of
programs education and entertain
ing have been presented during the
year
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Society
Clubs
F0UR-H CLUB
ORGANIZATION
TAKING PLACE

Fourth club organization work is
occupying II. Lee Landerman. as
sistant farm advisor and All club
leader, who yesterday conducted a
preliminary organization meeting
for the North End club.
Sixteen youngsters were present
and Z. L. Hiteman agreed to act as
leader. The group plans to meet
once week.
Landerman also interviewed E.
Lester Cox, principal of the Calipa-
tria high school, relative to organ
i2ation of a high school club, and
Clair W. Palmer, principal of the
elementary school, concerning for
nation of a club in that school.
Both men were interested in the
project and will attend the meeting
of the Calipatria farm center
Thursday night.
At this meeting All clubs will
be the program theme and C. o.
Hoober, farm bureau president;
Hiteman, Wilbur Horn, senior 5-H
club members, L. E. Sinclair, farm
bureau director, representatives of
the Lions club, the chamber of
commerce will be present.
This afternoon Landerman IS
schedule calls for visits with Mt.
Signal and Holtville high school
groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

doing so, can but repeat the
statements which were made by me
during the recent campaign. 1t is
my belief that efficiency and econ
omy are the prime factors in any
public office; that along with these,
q judge upon the bench should thor
oughly and conScientiouSly consider
each case as it comes before him.
upon the facts as established by the
evidence in court, and apply the law
in each case as he interpretS it and
believes it to be, to the best OF his
ability, without consideration for
or thought of PERSONAL
ties, and disregarding the station in
life which any person before the
court may occupy, or his or her
race, creed or politics.
In support of these theories, and
as an illustration of their practical
I am proud to be able
to point to the records in connec-
ton with my own service upon the
bench during seven and one-half
years. The records disclose that my
service stands among the highest of
the Judges of the entire state OF
California during this period. The av-
erage per cent of reversals or modi-
fications which appellants are able
to obtain by taking appeals to the
upper courts, is 46 per cent, or 46
out of every 100 cases appealed, ac
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
:. ". NARROW
WILL OUTLINE:
HOUSING ACT

F. w Marlow, Southern Califor-
MIA director OF the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, win arrive in
Ell Cenuo by rail tomorrow morn
ing and will be met at the station
by M. o. King, chairman of FL
Centro's housing committee, w. H.
Tyler, president of the chamber of
commerce, L. j. Goree, Jr, in
charge of federal home loans here
and Robert Hays of the chamber
of commerce,
Director NARROW will investigate
housing conditions in Imperial
Valley and the work which has
been done by The FL Centre federal
housing committee and will be the
speaker at a chamber of commerce
dinner at Z O'Clock tomorrow eve
ming at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Invitations have been sent to all
city governments, chambers of COM
merce and business concerns gen.
orally throughout Imperial Valley
that the citizens may have an op-
portunity to meet Director NARROW
who has come to Imperial Valley to
launch the federal housing drive
here.
"There should be large at
+o,,do,oc Of tn,,, Orrour aVpOiOp Is
dinner meeting" said M o. King,
Ell Centre chairman. "Mr. MARROW
is a man Of ability and prominence
in the southwest. He is making a
splendid job OF the federal housing
plan in Southern California and
can be of much help to us here.
I earnestly urge every man in bus
mess in Ell Centre and every home
owner and every man whose house
needs remodeling or repair to come
and meet Mr.. NARROW and learn
about the federal housing plan"
Women are particularly invited
to attend the meeting tomorrow
evening. A number have already
signified their intention of attend
ing and the chamber of commerce
is receiving reservations for the
dinner from many of the women
from all parts of Imperial Valley
and particularly Ell Centric.
The meeting will adjourn prompt
ly at 9 O'Clock as Mr.. NARROW has
to return by rail to Los Angeles
tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
JUDGE THOMPSON ASKS SUPPORT
OF VOTERS ON NOVEMBER SIXTH

cording to statistics compiled from
records of the supreme and appel
late courts by Professor Haynes, of
the University of California. The
number of cases in which appel
lants, during the session of the dis
trict court of appeals, just com
pleted at San Diego, have succeed
ed in securing reversals or moGifica-
tions of judgments from trials in
my department is two out Of seven
cases appealed, or 28.57 per cent, as
against the average of 46 per cent.
In one of the cases reversed by the
district court of appeals, the sup
rene court has granted a hearing
in that court, which means that the
judgment of my department in that
case may be affirmed in the Su-
preme court, over the decision OF
the district court of appeals.
Although my candidacy has been
endorsed by certain organizations,
such endorsements have been made
wholly thout solicitation and
without insuring any obligation
whatever on my part. never have
been, and am not now, under any
duty or obligation political or 9th
erwise, to any individual, group or
organization, which might affect or
influence me in performing the du-
ties of judge. If reelected, 1 shall
again enter upon my duties in the
same, unfettered and unhampered
manner that I have performed the
duties of the office during the past
seven and one-half years.
The election law provides that all
county offices, as well as the office
of Judge of the superior court, shall
be non political In other words,
that politics or political affiliation,
shall not enter into the matter OF
selection of such officers. 1 have al
ways subscribed, and do now most
heartily subscribe to this principle.
submit to the voters that such
principle should be strictly adhered
to in fact, as well as in theory.
The duties of my office require
my close attention great part OF
the time. It will therefore be inn
possible for me to call upon many
of you personally. However, re-
spectfully solicit and request your
support and vote on November 6.
VAUGHN N THOMPSON.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
20-9O CLUB BUSY
WITH PLANS FOR
CHARITY BALL

Final plans for the big charity
ball to be given by the 20-30 club,
the proceeds of which are TO go to
the Children's Clothes closet, were
completed at the meeting last night.
The ball will take place Friday
evening, October 10. in conjunction
with the fall opening, and everyone
in the valley has been invited to at
tend.
Veterans Memorial hall will be
headquarters for the dance and Aus
tins orchestra has been engaged to
supply the music.
One of the events of the week
will be the crowning of Imperial
Valleys queen, selection of the
queen being an event of the fall
opening.
Tickets for the dance will be on
sale by the end of this week. Bob
Fields, president. appointed COM
mittees last night and club men,
bers are busy with their duties for
the ball
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Reciprocity Day
Plans Outlined
By Chapter AV

Chapter AV, P. E. o. had its first
meeting of the fall season yester-
day when the members met at the
L. G. House home on Sandalwood
Drive to enjoy this reunion after
the summer S vacation.
Yellow chrySanthemums made
gay decorations for the luncheon
table, Mrs. House being luncheon
hostess.
A business meeting followed dur
ing which plans were made for the
reciprocity day luncheon on Nov-
ember Z at which Chapter AV will
be hostess chapter.
Various amendments to bylaws
were voted upon. The afternoon
ended with stories OF vacation ex-
perienceS told by the different
members. vacations both interest
ing and amusing having been ex-
perienced.
Those present were: MesdameS
Forrest E Kutz, Howard P. Meyer,
L. C. House, o. j. Bradshaw. Earle
G.. Davis, o. G. Horne, Vaughn N.
Thompson, Don Rex, Stanley Big
Glow. Roy E. Breedlove, Harry Hor-
ton, j. D. Huston, Warren Currier,
Chancellor Livingston, Don C. Bit
Ter and Miss Katherine Louise
Huston.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
BRIDGE PARTY
PRETTY EVENT

Mrs. Ed Skipper, 1244 Olive ave-
nue. was hostess last night at a
charming bridge party, het at
tractive home making a pretty set
ting for the affair.
High score prize for contract was
won by Mrs. o. L. Davis and the
consolation by Mrs. Cal Rector,
while the high score prize in auc-
ton went to Mrs. Harry Hauck.
Following the card game an ap-
petizing supper was served to the
following guests: Mesdames Alfred
Valenzuela. o. L. Davis, Cal Rector,
Harry Hauck, Paul Pace, Byron
Thurlow, S. H. Harris, Carl Miller,
Harvey Boals, Russell Dalrymple,
Cleo McCary and Miss Grace john
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Schools
Churches
PERCOnAL
PaRACPnPHr

First meeting OF Mr.. Signal home
department has been announced for
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. NJ. r.
Downing. The meeting will be an
afternoon affair. purely social IN
nature. the project work TO be re-
Sumed later.
Wednesday, tomorrow, the COM
mittees in charge of the homecom-
ing celebration for the Imperial
county farm home department to
take place on October 10, will meet
at 1890 a. m. in the court house.
Arthur Edgar is visiting the Paul
Blenkirons this week. Mr.. and Mrat
Edgar have been making their home
in Los Angeles for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. E. NJ. Sterling and Miss
Mary Katherine Smith returned last
night from San Diego. Mrs. Ster-
zing spent the summer near Alpine
and at the beach.
J. D. Adams has returned from a
trip through northern Oregon. Mrs.
Adams is visiting friends and rela-
tiveS in Oklahoma City and will re-
turn later to the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thornburg
have returned to the valley after the
summer and are at their home on
Wensley avenue.
Willard Shroyer was called TO
Glendale today by the illness of his
wife. Mrs. Shroyer has been i'll for
some time and took a turn for the
worse yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Claims To Haze
Seen Hauptnann

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. U.P)-William
B. Dennis, Chicago civil engineer,
today told department of justice
agents he believed he saw Bruno
Hauptmann, Lindbergh baby kid
naping suspect, near the Lindbergh
home in HopeWell, N. j., on the
night the crime was committed.
Motoring. with his wife, Dennis
said, he was halted on a road
southeast of Hopewell by a man
who borrowed his pump to repair an
automobile tire. That man was
Hauptmann, he said.
In the car, gray four door sedan
Of medium price class, Dennis said,
were a blonde woman and a man
almost covered with a blanket in
the rear seat. Dennis said he
thought the man had a bulky object
on his lap.
Dennis said he did not report it
because he thought 1t would mean
only that he would be pushed
around"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
HOLD HUSBAND
FOR SLAYING

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. U.P)-
Raymond Groves, 40, prominent
bail bond broker, was arrested ON
suspicion of murder charges .earlYI
today after allegedly killing his
wife, Neba, %.
The victim S mother, Mrs. M. l..
Monroe, told police Groves locked
himself in a room with his wife
and ended violent argument with
three pistol shots. Two killed her
instantly. piercing her neck and
head. The third inflicted flesh
wound in his temple.
Mrs. Monroe, unable to aScribe q
motive, said she overheard her SON.
in-law shout:
eff Ithave to go to Jail on ac-
count of that missing money from
the pharmacy, I'll kill you.o
An instant later he opened fire,
Mrs. Monroe said.
Mrs. Groves is survived by two
small children by former mar
riage. ]r
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
CLAIMS
AGED TEACHER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. W.P)-
Private funeral services, followed
by cremation, were conducted today
for Sir John Adams, II, eminent
British educator and for the past
II years professor of education at
the University of California at Los
Angeles.
Sir John died at his home yes
terday after q long illness. He was
the victim of paralysis.
For 20 years, Sir John served as
professor of education at the Un-
iversity of London. He was knight
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
TO HOLD
HOMECOMING AT
TEMPLE TONIGHT

Headlining all events for the
wesk as far as members Of Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of j. are con-
cerned is the annual homecoming
to be held tonight in the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Ethel Macarthur is chair
man of the committee in charge Of
the pot luck dinner which will be
served at $50 p. m. in the temple.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the event which is an
important one in the Shrine IS
scheduled activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
WOMAN SEEKS
MISSING SON

Mrs V. M. Holroyd, of Sedan,
Kansas, has written The Press ask
ing for assistance in locating her
son, Ralph Holroyd, who was work
ing in this city between the middle
of February and April II.
He had written home regularly
until the latter date at which time
his letters ceased and nothing has
been heard from him since. He
was driving a truck at the time he
worked here, for a contractor
named Dan Kizacheck, and made
several trips to Mexico hauling
gravel
He also worked for real estate
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

To the voters of Imperial County;
The returns of the primary cleo
ton disclose that my candidacy for
reelection as judge of the superior
court was favored by a substantial
plurality over each of my oppon-
ents. Nevertheless. under the law, it
is necessary that my candidacy be
again submitted to the voters at the
general election to be held on No
vember 6, because of the fact that 1
lacked 131 votes Of having ma
jority over both opponents at the
primary election.
I, therefore, again submit my can
didacy for your consideration. In
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
MUSIC TEACHERS
RESUME SESSION

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will resume its meetings
at the opening session TO be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. Russell Bennitt, sos Ham
nton avenue.
Marian Bayless Landerman will be
in charge of the opening program,
the group taking up for their study
the topic of Musical America
Since 1620'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
WEEKEND GUESTS
AT GILLETT HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gillett had
as their guests this weekend Mr..
Gillett S sister, Mrs. George S. Gill
lett, their son, Kenneth Gillett who
is a student at U. c. L. A, and
Miss Forestine Wilson of Beverly
Hills.
On Sunday the group had a de-
lightful trip to the All-Arnerican
canal construction headquarters,
finding the work being done Of
great interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Entire Nos Board
To Discuss Dance

Plans for this season IS dance
series viii be discussed at tonight IS
meeting of the Entire Nos club ex-
ecutive board which will take place
at 7:30 O'Clock at the Charles
Bartholomew home, 838 Olive ave-
nue..
Members of the board are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Bratton, DR..
and Mrs. o. H. Van Eman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl c. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bartholomew, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
G. Beynon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stilgenbauer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
May Reconcile
Carol And Helen

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Oct. 2.
W.P)-An effort to reconcile King
Carol and Queen Helen, whom he
divorced in 1923, was expected to be
primary with a cabinet George Ia
tareScu hoped to form today.
Tatarescu resigned as premier yes
terday. There was reliable informa-
tion that Nicholas Titulescu, foreign
minister, caused the cabinets resig-
nation by announcing through his
Paris office to the Roumanian lega-
tion there that he wished to with
draw.
Dowager Queen Marie, Carols
mother, has been trying for some
time TO reconcile Carol and Helen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
LEATHERWORK is
SECTION PROJECT

To continue the project started
last year, leatnerwork, was decided
as this years opening project for
the Arts and Crafts section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club at the
meeting held last night in the club
house.
Those present were Mesdames w.
Hanna. Max Edgar, Cy Shipway,
Ben Cantrel, Doris Skakel; the
Misses Nell Roach, Virginia Fin
ney, Buick Underwood, Helga Lund,
Jane Little and the chairman, Mrs.
c. H. EdmiSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

man whose name is unknown to
the missing S mother.
Holroyd is described as 20 years
Of age, six feet tall and weighed
18O pounds, dark complexion, black
eyes and black hair.
Anyone having information con-
cerning him is asked to notify
The Press or his mother, at Sedan,
Kansas
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
SECTION
MEETS TONIGHT

Members Of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Drama section will
meet this evening at 7:30 a. m. at
the home of Miss Viola Dirrim,
3l4 Wilson avenue.
Old members and those interest
ed in the work of this section are
invited TO attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

ed in 1925, three years after he
was appointed professor emeritus
and came to Los Angeles to accept
a chair at U. c. L. A. He frequent
ly lectured at Harvard and other
American universities.
His widow, Lady Agnes Adams,
survives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
:s:, e. OF Interest to Women s::: s::::
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Drama section, 7:30. 314 Wilson
Music teachers. s. sos Hamilton
Entire Nos board, 7:3O, S3S Olive
1. o. o. F. No. 397. S, $50 Main
/. V. Commandery No. 81, 7:S0
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. s. of J.
$50, Masonic Temple.
TOMORROW
Mt. Signal home department,
Nj. II. Downing home.
Home department committee,
1890, court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market Fourth and Main,
El Centro. Edgars. 28tf
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