davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-13
INCOME TAXES RUN
ABOVE ESTIMATES.
Treasury Looks for Tide of
Returns to Swamp Rev.
enue Centers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Maybe it's because of the tax pay
ment campaign. or more favorable
paying conditions, but at any rate
income tax collections are running at
what Secretary Morgenthau calls "a
shade above estimates"
The Treasury looks for q tide OF
income tax returns to swamp in upon
internal revenue centers in the next
day or SO. Only two more days for
filing remain after today.
Liable to Fine.
Unless letters carving the returns
are postmarked before midnight
Thursday. the sender is liable for a
IS per cent fne. That is, unless
good excuse is offered And a good
many revenue collectors have shown
acceptable excuses to be rare.
Income tax collection figures for the
first nine days of March showed pay
ments of s22,442279. as compared
with s9.925 06l for the same period
last year.
The Treasury has out a new appeal
for prompt filing of returns. A state
ment accompanying it shows a de-
cline in income tax collections for the
last half of 1888 and January of this
year January collections were 81
038 900 below those for the 1888
month.
Several months ago the Treasury
called in revenue agents and lnaugu-
rated a drive for back tax collections
that was to include a house toulouse
canvas If necessary. Officials say it
already has produced many millions
in results.
Authorized Proceedings.
With the knowledge of the Treas
ury. Attorney General Cummings last
Saturday authorized proceedings
against Andrew w. Mellon, Thomas
Lamont of Morgan & Co. Thomas
Sidlo. Cleveland attorney. and James
J. Walker. former mayor of New
York, on charges of income tax eva
sion.
Justice Department attorneys are
reported to have in preparation
around 20 more income tax suits.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
u. S. PRISONERS MOVED

Gross Mismanagement at Florida
Jail Charged.
The Justice Department today Or
dered all Federal prisoners removed
from Hillsborough County Jail at
Tampa. Fla.
The Bureau of Prisons took this ac-
ton on the basis of reports of gross
mismanagement and undue privileges
being allowed prisoners"
The Federal marshal has been In.
structed to remove the prisoners.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted by any one but myself.
A. WARD. 1.2 18th st. NV. Ia
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
SELF FRANK WINDSOR. Bennins. p: c.
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred before March I4th for the
business at 700 4th ST. Sc JAMES E, LOVE.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION. IN OUR
garage. ore Buick. motor No. l4936G5
pair and storage bill EMERSON & ORME.
11th and NJ sts. NV,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once of the Comptroller of the Currency
washington. d. c.
February 3. 1894
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
eral-American National Bank and Trust
Company of Washington.' District of CO.
lumbia. that the same must be presented
ieeal proof thereof within three months
J. F. T. OCONNOR,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
long DISTANCE MOvING-OUR COM
eastern part Of
ier I Storage Co. Co.. es15 s. 5th St. 'G ne. De
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston
Plttsburgh and all way points. Special rates
N. Z: ave: Ma 1860. Local moving also
BLOWERS sTGSNSi.1 sTRXINS COAL
Complete with two controls, s65.
Terms.
W. II. HESS1CK & SON, INC.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Air Travel Increases.

Passengers carried by air services
in Germany last year totaled 100000.
an increase of $4,000 over the pre-.
cediug IL months.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Gaspr0Of Houses Advertised.

AS usual, the government is behind
private initiative. A French news
paper carried an attractive advertise
ment some four months ago. 1t showed
corpses streWn in the streets OF Paris
during a gas attack by enemy airplanes
and in a specially built tin cabin a
family-mamma, papa and the young
son, who exclaimed, pointing out to
the lifeless corpses outside: Look,
papa, there are our neighbors. lying
lifeless. In peace time they pre-
ferred to buy themselves an auto
mobile instead of investing $3.50 in
a gasproof metal cabin manufactured
BY -" And detailed de-
scription of the manufacturers prod
ucr followed.
Misfortune is sometimes useful"
says a French proverb. Ambassador
Paul Claudel, who represented France
in Washington until year ago, when
he was transferred from here to a
minor post in Belgium. has been able
to verify the truth of this saying.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
AT THE MOVIES
Romance in the Rain
Has Brilliant Scene

One Of the most colorful and bril-
liant motion picture scenes ever
filmed Is the Cinderella Ball In Uni
versals Romance In the RAIN" . ro-
mantle comedy with music, which VIII
open IN engagement ct the Capitol
Theatre starting Saturday.
More than 500 people were en-
ployed In this single scene, which
features an enormous pumpkin that
unfolds In beautiful display. disclosing
IN array Of singing and dancing beau
ties who characterize the ancient
story Of Cinderella. In this scene
may Be seen the traditional witches
on broomsticks, the coach and mice
and all the other famous characters
In the tale.
The role Of Cinderella is portrayed
by Heather Angel. beautiful young
English actress, who Is featured with
Roger Pryor. He Is actually . new
Roger Pryor In this picture. following
the acquisition Of q moustache and Z
new style hair dress.
This picture Is NOT the legendary
story Of Cindelella, but that Of q mod
ern Cinderella, the product Of the
popularity contest and radio age, whose
experiences paraphrase those Of her
predecessoress. Much comedy and
romantic interest Is supplied by Pryor
and Miss Angel. aided by the splendid
trouper. Victor Moore, Esther Ralston
Ruth Donnelly and others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Have a Heart Film
Is Intensely Human

Heart appeal that surges from the
screen to stir depth Of feeling and
sympathetic emotion that has never
been equalled In motion picture Is
now offered In "Have q Heart" star
ring vehicle for vivid Jean Parker
that opens Thursday at the Para
mount Theatre.
Simplicity Of the story. which deals
with the love between q little doll
maker who Is cripple and an ener-
getic young man selling Have q
Heart" ice cream. reaches new heights
Of fine screen entertainment.
Opening in the teeming Ghetto Of
New York's lower east side, Jean
Parker is shown as . healthy. active
girl giving dancing instructions to
children. An accident makes it neces-
eary for her to wear q foot brace
while she tries to earn living making
dolls.
In her tragic circumstances there
are two redeeming features-her girl
friend, Joan, and her "mut" dog,
Mopsy-and when Jimmie F1aherty
drives around the corner on his ice
cream wagon one sweltering afternoon
he becomes an all important necessity
for her happiness.
Into the story is woven such home
Epun charm as "Trixie," the horse that
does 'Winchell' on the love affair
Of Sally and Jimmy: hundreds Of
beautiful dolls that thrill the hearts
Of every girl from eight to eighty; and
the antics Of Mopsy. bringing laughs
and tears to every lover Of dogs.
Jean Parker is superb in her first
starring role that reveals her true
genius for emotional expression
James Dunn, as the male lead, gives
sincerity and warmth to the tender
romance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

DR.. Calvin B. Bridges. . famous
biologist, turned his talents to stream
lining, the result Of which Is Z new
car seating four, with four independ-
emily sprung wheels. completely en-
CaSed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

The average list price for Ill new
cars registered In the first five
months Of this year was t7l0. against
S672 average for the same period
in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

Many bus owners In Czechoslova.
kia are replacing engine power with
horses because Of the high motor tax.
es In that country.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
MT. SIGNAL TO
HOLD SESSION

Mr. Signal home department is
holding an all day session WedneS-
day, October II, at the home of Mrs.
James Cook, one mile due west Of
the Mt. Signal school.
Members Of the McCabe Eucalyp-
tus home department have been in
vited to the group meeting in the
afternoon when Miss Fleda Smith,
extension specialist in home man
agement, viii speak. All women hav-
ing home accounts or time sched-
ules are asked To bring them TO the
meeting. The afternoon session will
start at p. m.
The norning session will begin at
1890 a. m. at which Mrs. Margaret
Radcliffe, teacher Of lip reading,
will give a demonstration and will
talk on national hard Of hearing
week.
Nomination Of officers viii also
take place anc at noon pot luck
luncheon will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
Arnold Steiner
Wedding Event Of
Sunday Morning

st. Mary'S Catholic church was
scene of a pretty wedding Sunday,
when Miss Rose Arnold, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold OF
the McCabe district, became the
bride of Frank Steiner of Sacra-
mento.
The ceremony was performed af-
ter the first Mass Sunday, Re-.
Gerald O'Keefe officiating.
Charming in her bridal gown of
white, and long veil, the bride
made a pretty picture. Miss Marie
Beglirger of Seattle was her at
tendant and wore a lovely frock
in yellow. Both the bride and her
attendant carried flowers. Joe
Arnold served the groom as best
man.
Mary Miller and Gertrude Pinter
we're the two flower girls.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was held at the home of
the bride S parents and Sunday
evening q big reception was given
in the Swiss club house, Holtville,
a large number of friends gather
ing to wish the bridal couple hap
piness.
Mrs. Steiner is well known in the
valley, having graduated from Nc
Cabe school. The groom comes
from Sacramento but is planning
to make his home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
BREAKFAST TO
BE GIVEN FOR
CLUB THURSDAY

A u O'Clock breakfast Thursday
October 18, will open the season for
the Ten Thousand club. Members
Of the club S executive board are
hostesses to the membership on this
occasion and are planning de-
Hghtful menu and program.
After the breakfast the club bus
mess meeting will be held at which
time Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd, president,
will announce her committees for
the year, and the various chairmen
of committees and sections, their
plans for activities.
The program will follow and will
include a series of piano numbers
by Barbara Sterling MRS. Phil
Remington, who delighted those
members who heard her last year
at the club.
Experimental Theatre players will
present a one-act farce, written
and directed by Leroy Rumsey OF
this city. The play will be repeat
ed fer the Junior Ten Thousand
club S program Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
All CLUB TOUR SUNDAY ATTENDED
BY OVER 250 RESIDENTS OF VALLEY

H. Lee Landerman. assistant
farm advisor, has written the fol-
lowing account Of yesterdays All
club tour:
"A large cross-section of Imper-
ial Valley All club workers was
found present yesterday, when 43
cars, bearing more than $50 dele
gates, including All club members,
(new and old. All club leaders,
parents, farm bureau people and
guests, from all parts of the valley
travelled to points of interest to
view developments of the Imperial
Irrigation system and the Colorado
river.
"TAe caravan left El Oentro, from
the court house, at 9 CLOCK. Del
egates from the North End joined
the group at Holtyilel. The first
stop was maoe at Pilot Knob,
where the Griffiths company is do
ing rock excavation work, the first
actual digging TO mark con-
struction work on the All-American
canal. Here could be seen evidence
of tremendous blasting operations
that actually rend apart huge por-
tions of the mountain side. The
huge shovel was being given some
first aid'' and was idle, it be-
ing Sunday; but there was ample
evidence Of busy activity.
"T'he second feature to be viewed
by the troup was a monster dredge
being arranged Tor assembly. This
was nearly to Algodones. From the
dredge the caravan went to Han
lon Heading where cars were
parked. AS many as could got
aboard the little Toonerville -
train to lockwood heading. Two
trainloads conveyed the delegates
to the big weir. Next came lunch
in the dry Colorado river bed. be-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB
BRIDGE TEA WELL
ATTENDED EVENT

Women s University club began
what promises to be another high
ly successful year Saturday when
over 70 members and guests met
at the Barbara Worth hotel for a
bridge tea.
The tea followed a clever scheme
which added interest to the bridge
game. Tables were arranged in
groups Of three, each group bear
ing the name Of one of the major
universities represented in the club
membership. Prizes were given,
and the winners were allowed to
select their awards from a group of
attractively wrapped gifts on dis
play.
Miss A. Gillett, Northwestern,
Won the high score prize in auc-
ton; Miss Martha Tanner, Wash
ington, second; and Mrs. Louis
Moore, use, third.
In contract, Miss Jean Meyer,
Stanford, was high; Miss Norma
Edgar, University of California,
second; Miss Marian Mercier, third.
College pennants and colors dec
grated the private dining room
where the tea was held, making a
gay effect.
The social committee, Margaret
Lanier Handy, Mae Walker, Gene
Edgar and Katherine Louise Huston,
served tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
Society
Clubs
SPEAKERS
FOR. HARD OF
HEARING WEEK

Speakers who will talk locally on
behalf Of national hard Of hear
ing week. in addition to those an
nounced in Saturday S Press, are as
follows:
Mrs. c. H. Leger. child welfare
lecturer who win speak tomorrow
at the Calexico Rotary club; Miss
Helen Thomas. instruction super
visor for the rural schools, who will
talk Wednesday at the Calexico
Kiwanis club; Mrs. F. G. Smith.
secretary for the valley League for
the Hard Of Hearing who will talk
at 1890 a. m. "Wednesday at the
meeting Of Mt. Signal home de-
partment.
Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 p.
m. over KXO. Mrs. Margaret Rad
ciiffe and Guy A. Weakley, dis
trict superintendent, will be heard
In dialogue broadcast.
Anyone having questions about
the work for deaf or hard of hear
ing is asked to send the questions
to Mrs. Radcliffe, s7s e Centre
avenue, before Thursday afternoon.
If possible these questions will be
answered over the radio. Mrs
Radcliffe will represent a person
interested in the work and want
ing information. Mr. Weakley will
answer her questions.
Hard of hearing week is being OBJ
served all over the nation this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
ALL WOMEN INVITED TO ATTEND
CITIZENSHIP MEETING TOMORROW

Elmer Heald, district attorney,
will discuss local crime conditions,
the contributing influences to ju-
venile delinquency, causes for the
lack of law observance and other
allied subjects.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson has been
asked to discuss the problem of
supervised juvenile recreation. a
topic which is expected to create
considerable discussion.
Miss Irma Mason. case superyis-
or for the SERA, will talk on the
local phases OF her work.
Every woman in the community.
regardless Of church and political
affiliations, is invited to attend
this meeting. The society feels
that concerted action on the part
of women would go far TO solve
many problems.
The program will begin promptly
at p. m. Tuesday, October 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15

low the dam, between lockwood
and Hanlon headings.
AFTER lunch the caravan again
moved, this time going TO Siphon
Drop power house, west of Bard.
Here was seen two huge turbines
busily turning, generating 100
horsepower of electrical energy
from a mere 1C-foot drop of the
water in the Yuma canal.
Laguna Dam
Prom Siphon drop, the next
hop took the caravan to Laguna
dam. the largest piece of develop
ment viewed during the day. The
dam itself is q of q mile in length
and is attached at each end to a
solid rock embankment rising
prominently on either bank. Rail-
road cars loaded with rock stand
as guards doing sentry duty along
the railroad at strategic points.
THE last visit was made on the
return trip at the Bard experiment
station. Here the All club men,
bers took especial interest in the
fine Hampshire sneep. Jersey cat
tie, and Chester White hogs.
"A short field trip followed. led
by Ed Noble. superintendent. Crop
rotations Of Pima Qong staple) cot
ton, alfalfa, and Milo maize were
pointed out. Mr.. Noble stated
that cover crop rotations with cot
tons were not as effective as alfalfa
is building up soil fertility. The
most efficient fertilizer, he pointed
out, is barnyard manure. Cover
crops such as vetch, sweet clover,
sesbania, ETC., are able to maintain
fertility in such rotations, but do
not build up soil fertility. Aftel
Milo, he said, alfalfa is the only
Immediately efficient crop.
"Club members and all present
were greatly pleased with the trip.
One young All 'er exclaimed, Boy!
This sure has been the tour Of
tours" This was the sentiment Of
most Of those who participated.
Earl v. c. Northrop served in
the capacity of marshal during the
tour. assisted by Patrolmen Everett
Weatherbee and Walter Walsh. 1t
was Northrop who engineered
and arranged for the numerous
feature stops of the caravan. Of
ficials Of the irrigation district were
very kind and helpful in showing
the delegates an excellent good
time
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
FREE SEWING
CLASSES WILL BE
OPENED TUESDAY

As part of Central high school s
service to the community, free
sewing classes for women are to
be organized under the supervision
of Mrs. Grace Williams, formerly
on the high school faculty.
All women interested III tnese
classes are asked to attend the or
ganization meeting tomorrow, Tues
day, October Is, between the hours
cf 9-l2 a m. in the Singer sewing
machine shop, 651 Main.
Glasses will be held there at
hours suitable to the convenience
of the majority of members, either
morning or afternoon.
Mrs. Williams has planned two
classes, one for those who do not
know how to sew, and the other
for those who Go know how to sew
but wish to learn the newer and
more advanced methods.
There is absolutely no charge for
this class work and those wishing
additional information may call
Mrs. Williams, telephone 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15

With the ticket sale for the 20
80 clubs Charity ball gaining
momentum. the party Friday, Oct
ober 10, promises to be a gala
event as we'll as to materially ben
eft the Children's Clothes closet,
to which the proceeds will be de-
voted.
Elsewhere in the columns Of The
Press. endorsement Of the work
done by the Clothes closet is made
by leading citizens. Its good work
has received recognition from many
and has led the 2O-30 club to adopt
it for the club project.
Posters are out advertising the
dance which will be the culminat-
ing event in the fall opening activ-
tiles. The advance ticket sale in
dicates that the party will be we'll
attended.
Austin S orchestra is to supply
the music and dancing will begin
at $50 p. m. in the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
Opening Of Dance
School Announced

Venola Eaton Imrie, well-known
Brawley teacher of dancing, is to
open a school October 20, with bal
let, tap, acrobatic, ballroom and
pre- kindergarten classes
Mrs. 1mrie has studied under a
number of well-known teachers, in
cluding Pavley Oukransky, one of
the ballet masters of the Chicago
Civic Opera company. In California
she has studied under Ernest Bel
cher, and she has specialized in chill
dren's work and ballet.
The tap department will be under
the direction OF Miss Emile Mar
ceaux, who comes highly recon-
mended and who appeared in last
seasons New York success, the mu-
sical comedy, Roberta" She has
also been associated in Los Angeles
with Billy Dyer who works out
Ruby Keeler'S routineS.
Those wishing further informa-
nation may call 1093-W
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
Is Amazingly Successful
Druggists Now Have Combination
Samples of Va-tro-nol and Other
Products Used in Famous Vicks
Colds Control Plan

Each year, increasing thousands
OF enthusiastic users are broad
casting the goodsn Yves Of Vicks
va-tra-nol. They have proved for
themselves its amazing effective
ness in helping them to side-step
many annoying colds.
Va-tro-nol is especially designed
for the nose and throat-where
most colds start. It aids and stim-
ulates the functions provided by
Nature-in the nose--to prevent
colds, and to throw off colds in
the early stages.
Va-tro-nol is easy and conve-
nient 10 use-any time or place
at home or at work. Just a few
drops up each nostril-at the first
sign Of dryness. sniffle or sneeze.
Used in time, it helps avoid many
q cold entirely.
Relief for "Stuffy Heads"
Where irritation mas led to a
clogged-up nose "a stlIffy head cold
OF nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol pene-
trated deep into the nasal passages
reduces swollen membranes -
clears away clogging mucus -
brings comforting relief.
Powerful yet absolutely safe
for both children and adults -
Vicks Va-tro-nol contains REAL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15

Christian Citizenship" and tn
part women may play in achiev-
ing IL, is the theme for the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon in the
Methodist church TO which all
women of the city are invited.
Local problems will be discussed
and the purpose of this meeting
which has been planned by the
Methodist Missionary society is to
create an enthusiasm in women to
meet the county situations as a
group and to work together to cor
rect undesirable conditions.
The meeting will begin at 2:30
p. m. with a devotional period at
which Rev. A. D. Buffers, pastor
OF the church, will preside.
Well informed speakers will dis
cuSs the various topics and after
each talk, the meeting will be
thrown open for discussion, the
speaker being prepared to answer
questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
20 80 CLUBS CHARITY BALL IS
LEADING SOCIAL EVENT OF WEEK

Special entertainment and novelty
numbers have been planned by the
group
One feature of particular inter-
est will be the crowning of the
queen of the Fall Opening. Schools
of the valley have chosen contest
ants for this honor and the victor
ious one will be crowned al the
dance. Virginia Cosby will repre-
sent Central high school and JOY
Jarvis, Central junior college.
The 20-30 club has the follow
ing committee members busy at
work on various events.
Tickets, E. C. Bernard, j. Charles
Provence, Hans Merklein; advertiS-
ing, Sherman EldIidge, George
Carter, Addison Carter, Jack Korn ;
dance, including music, hall, en-
tertainment. Junior McNutt, Carlos
Worrall, Bob Sheffield, Cy Ship
way; float in the parade, Bert Cos
by, Joe Bromley, r. B. Cardell, and
Leon Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
CARNIVAL-DANCE
GREAT SUCCESS.

Under the auspices of the Asso-
ciated Women students Of Central
Junior college, a most successful
carnival and dance took place Sat-
urday night in the high school
gymnasium, $50 being present.
Virgil Lewis orchestra supplied
the music and in addition to dane
ing, the guests found much enter
tainment and amusement in the
various booths.
Good food was another feature
enjoyed by the guests as the re-
freshments were unusually appetiz-
ing.
The dance was given to raise
funds for the girls club rooms
and waS as successful financially as
it was socially.