davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Pioneer Days In
Imperial Valley
Theme Of Program

Junior Ten Thousand CT u b
members are anticipating their
meeting on Thursday, January II,
when the pioneer days of the val
ley will form the program theme.
As a background for the program,
Miss Winifred woodward will give a
book report and other speakers will
recount incidents in the pioneer
development Of the valley.
Miss Romaine Richmond. presi-
dent, announces that brief bus
iness meeting will be held at 1880
followed by the program.
Hostesses who will serve refresh
ments at the end of the evening
are: Byrtle Dickson. Marjorie Cass
Amy Belts, Irene, Alfred and Ruth
ValenZueIa.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
PEROnAl
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Mary Halliday Walker of
San Diego, who gave those delight
full piano numbers for Chapter
GW's guest day program has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. McCrory, the latter taking
Mrs. Walker to San Diego Sunday.
Mrs. James w. Glassford, former
Ell Centran who has been visiting
Mrs. Howard P Meyer, is leaving
today for her home in Los Angeles.
During her stay here she has been
guest of honor at number of de-
lightful informal affairs.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove and Mrs.
o. j. Bradshaw are expected to re-
turn today from a weekend trip
to San Diego.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W. S. of j.,
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic temple for a regular
business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
NEW PROJECT FOR
ARTS AND CRAFTS

Pottery is the interesting project
to be taken up by the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section, members Of which reached
the above decision at last nights
meeting held in the club house.
Mrs. Donald Ketchen will instruct
the members in tile making and
after this form of work is COM
pleted the group contemplates max
ing vases, bowls and other pottery
objects.
A list of supplies needed was
made out also at last nights meet
ing.
Membership in the section is now
! closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Russia Basis For
Sections Study

Russia and Russian literature
will form the theme for the next
few programs of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Book section.
The section will meet tonight at
451 Sandalwood Drive with Miss
Ruth Yehling as hostess and Miss
Louise Stewart in charge of the
program
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

rough silks
materials for the cooru outfit shown here 1t designed
L. also III
fabric
Qures yard
simple sewing this
out this sketch O Avenue
y Is censa
separate
pattern
Address your envelope Julia Boyd Imperial Valley
Fashion Bureau. Park Avenue n. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice, cereal, cream,
open waffle sandwich, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Anchoyy po-
tato balls, lettuce sandwiches,
Jelly roll. milk, tea.
DINNER: Oyster stew, con-
cordia tomato on toast, mixed
fruit salad. cup cakes with
caramel sauce, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB WEDNESDAY

Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr., and Mrs.
John Tyler are taking reservations
for the weekly ladies day to be held
tomorrow, Wednesday, January II,
at the Barbara Worth golf club.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
golf and bridge games will feature
the afternoon with prizes for the
winners of each, and all club mem
bers and friends are invited TO en-
joy this program for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

Sacramento has production Gre
dit association with headquarters in
the California Fruit building.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

ated with seasonal flowers and
greenery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

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LS
Evening star., 1934-07-17
YOUTHS ARRESTED
NEAR EVERETT HOME
What Detective Feared Was
Bomb Is Gas Siphon,
However.

C. E. Cannon, one of the detectives
on guard at the home of George N.
Everett, Woodward & Lothrop vice
president, who was threatened by ex-
tortionists recently, thought he had
discovered something hot" today
when he saw three youths lettering in
the vicinity with what appeared to be
a bomb.
The trio, according to Cannon, drove
up in shiny, high-priced automobile,
stopped and proceeded to hang
around" The detective watched them
for while from behind hedge, and
then, when they produced the bomb, -
decided to trap them.
When they weren't looking he
sneaked from his hiding place and
secreted himself in his car, which was
parked near theirs. In a few minutes,
he said, they walked up to his ma
chine and, for the first time, he got
a good look at the bomb"
1T turned out to be can and q
piece OF siphoning hose, which had
looked like fuse from a distance, u
Cannon said later. "I watched them
until it looked as though they were
getting ready to siphon some gaso-
line from my tank, and then I ar
rested them"
The youths, all of whom are 18
were booked for investigation at the
second precinct.
The Everett home is at 3134 Ellicott
street. Everett received four letters
threatening to "blow up" his home II
he did not pay the writer's $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
SIX HELD ASzUKOR
GEMS ARE FOUND
Chicago Police Study Link
With Mail Robbery and
Bremen kidnapping.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 17-Authorities
studied today a possible link between
the recovery of stolen jewels worth
s65, 400, a $685. mail robbery and
the 100000 Edward G. Bremen
kidnapping.
-Four women and two men were in
custody, and Detective Chief William
Shoemaker said two of the women.
whom he refused to designate, stole
the jewels on June IA from the hotel
room of Mrs. Adolph Zukor, wife of
the movie magnate.
Those detained were James Wein-
berg, 80; his wife, Eula, 80; her sister,
Elsie Delaney. %; Miss Delaney's
roommate, Dorothy Jacobs, 81: Rob-
ert VeStal, 20, and his wife, Helen, 32
Police said Weinberg, saloon and
cafe operator, was under indictment
as the result of $250,000 mail rob-
berry in Chicago's Loop on December
6, 1882. Among others named in the
charge was John j. (Boss) Nc
Laughlan, former State Assemblyman,
later indicted for possessing ransom
money paid for the release of
Bremen, wealthy ST. Paul brewer.
This, police said, indicated a possible
connection between the three crimes.
Wire tapping by police and Clar-
ence Converse, a Federal operative,
led to the arrest of those held. The
officers said they overheard conver-
sations offering the jewels for sale
in New York and st. Paul.
Weinberg took officers to the loot,
but denied any part in the burglary
He claimed two women abandoned
the jewelry in tavern, fearing de-
tectives were following them.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

coast defenses of Baltimore in 1917
and from 1918 to 1914 had charge OF
the coast defenses of Long Island
Sound.
He commanded many other posts
and saw duty in the Philippines for
several years. He commanded the
1920 Brigade, Field Artillery in 1917
and headed the A. E. F. Artillery
School at Saumur from June to No
vember. 1918. He was retired May
IA, 1926.
Five Daughters Survive.
Gen. Barrette is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. John Barber Harper
of this city, wife of Maj. Harper; Mrs.
Norman H. Blanch of England. Mrs.
Maurice P Chadwick, wife of Lieut..
Chadwick, and Mrs. William T. Sim
clair and Miss Elizabeth B. Barrette,
all of Honolulu
Funeral services will be held at
Arlington National Cemetery Thurs
day with full military honors The
cortege will form at the Fort Myer
gate at 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
COL. ANDERSON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Army Officer Was Former Aide to
District EAgineer-Funeral
Tomorrow.

Lieut.. Col. William D. A. Anderson,
SO, former assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner of the District, died
yesterday in Baltimore after an ILL.,
ness Of two weeks.
A native of Lexington, Va, Ander-
son was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1904. He was sta
toned here in 1914, when he was
assistant to the Engineer Commis-
sioner.
He had served in Alabama, New
York City and at Fort Humphreys,
and at the time of his death he was
engineer for the Sd Corps Area at
Baltimore.
Col. Anderson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maude B. Anderson.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 1880 pm. at the Fort
Myer Chapel, followed by burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Col. George T.
Perkins and Lieut.. Coils. John B.
Richardson; Ralph T. Ward, Lewis
H. Watkins, Robert M. Danford and
Irving J. Phillipson.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
1rt Mrn1urtati1.

BRoTHERTON. WARREN E. In sad but
WanES IoylnE SvS v5Ssmsm65ss1ss Of our dear son.
parted this life Is years ago today.
July 16. 1919.
Gone and forgotten by some
You may be. dear Warren.
You always will ever be.
We are longing to meet you,
Dear SON In heavenly land some day,
CLASP your hand
LONELY. SAD MOTHER AND FATHER
GILLIAN. CATHERINE NJ. In loving re-
sqa Wemq6ranee Of my dear mother, CATH
years ago today. July IL, 1881.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Tender, fond and true;
There is not day. dear mother.
HER IovfNa n n6t DAUdar2R. tRifk e WI VIRGINIA
LETCHER. ROSETTA A. In loving mem
ory of our mother. ROSETTA A. LETCH-
Err; who left US six years ago today,
She always leaned to watch for US,
Anxious If we were late;
In Winter by the window,
In Summer by the gate.
And tho we Knocked her tenderly,
Who had such foolish care,
The long way home would seem more
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were al SO full of Us
And so we think that where she Is
She must be waiting yet.
Waiting till we come to her,
Anxious il We are late;
Watching from heavens window,
Leaning from heavens gate.
HER CHILDREN.
LYNCH. MARTHA p. Sacred to the men,
ory of our dear mother, MARTHA p.
LYNCH. who entered the great beyond
% years ago today. July IL, 1912.
We miss you sweet mother. kind and
true.
But God in his wisdom has need for you
In humble submission We bow 70 His
will.
But. ever remembered. we think Of you
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ARTHUR,
NETTIE, VIRGIE, OLIVE AND
FANNIE.
sLACKE. MARY B. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. MARY B.
SLACKE, who departed this life seven
years ago today, July II, 1927.
Fond memories linger every day:
Remembrance keeps mother near,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
MISS CARRIE M. FULKS,,
SCHOOL TEACHER, DIES
Maryland Woman Was Educator
for 20 Years-Funeral
Services Today .

HUNTING HILL, Md. July IT,
Miss Carrie M. Fulks, 81, a teacher
in various public schools of the
county for 90 years and during the
World War connected with the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, died Sunday afternoon
after long illness. The funeral will
be held this afternoon in the funeral
home Of w. Reuben Punphrey, Rock
vile. burial to be in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Miss Fulks was daughter Of the
late William r. Fulks of Gathers
burg. She is survived by two sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. Raymond
Gloyd of this place. Mrs. Jefferson D.
Ashford of Takoma Park, Henry v.
and William H. Fulks of Laytonsville
and John S. Fulks of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Births Reported.

Legho and Lydia Scalletti. girl.
John and Mary Lawrence, girl.
Clyde and Gladys Howard. boy.
Charles and Claice Van Brake. girl.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
DEPUTIES TO HAVE
AUTO RADIOS, TOO
Republicans Want to Equal
Equipment of Democratic
County Police.
By a stan Correspondent o, The star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July II.
Anxious to keep abreast of men,
bers Of the Democratic county police
force, whose automobiles soon will be
equipped with radios, county deputy
sheriffs who are Republicans are de-
vising means to obtain similar equip
ment.
Deputy A. g. Thompson Of Clinton
apparently will be the first to get a
set, as his friends are taking a public
subscription to buy one. j. Frank
Dent OF Clinton is in charge of re-
ceiving subscriptions.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins is in
favor of radios for his deputies cars.
Funds for the police force radios
were raised through a dance given by
the Young Mems Democratic Club Of
the county.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Was Academy Instructor.

From 1892 to 1896 Barrette was an
instructor Of mathematics at the Mill
tary Academy, and from 1908 to 1907
he was an instructor at the Artillery
School. He was director of the De-
partment of Artillery and Gun De-
fense at the Coast Artillery School,
Fort Monroe, Va, from 1907 to 1909.
In 1910 he commanded Fort Mckinley
and the following year he was in
command of the artillery district of
Charleston.
Gen. Barrette had command of the
Evening star., 1934-07-17
"Luxuries" Are Taxed.

"Luxuries" to be taxed in Yugoslavia
include monographs, baby buggies,
flowers, candy and baths.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Two Hurt in Crash.
a stan Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
MUIRKIRK, Md, July 17.-Alfred
Peyser, AZ, 200 block of East Capitol
street. Washington, suffered a broken
leg and severe face and arm lacera-
tions when an automobile in which
he was riding collided with the rear
of parked truck on the Baltimore
Boulevard, here, early today. Pass
ing motorists took him to Providence
Hospital, Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Appointed Temporary Nurse,

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July II
Especially Miss Wilhelmina Green
well of this city has been appointed
as county health nurse for the month,
during which the regular nurse, Miss
Ida Ramsal Bartol, will be on vaca-
tion in Howard County. Miss Green
well acted as emergency nurse un-
der the c. w. A.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Deaths Reported.

Sarah A. Noone. s5, 22 5th st. ne.
Joseph R. Thompson. so, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Madeline Dauphinais. so. st. Elzabsths s
Hospital
Joshua 3. Callahan. 70. 243s goth st,
Lena L. Higgins 63. 3I21 Chestnut st. ne.
Jennie Y. zobel. 62. 7o1 Rock Greek
Minnie Goodman. so. sibley Hospital.
John w. Dutton, "a. 1919 sherwood ST. ne.
Thomas s. McGrath. A. 5000 o st.
Irene O'Brien. Al. 1247 Kearney st. ne.
James T. johnson. 80. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Charles W. Iden. 13. Georgetown Channel.
Infant. Mary White. 2l5 Massachusetts, ave.
Infant George F. Willett, Children's Hos
Infant ElifsiadeS. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Bartz. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Stefonick. Sibley Hospital
Charles Coles So. Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine Brown. 80. Providence HOSPITAL.
Thomas J. Bonner. 80. Walter Reed Gen.
villa r. Carter. 8. 1155 goth st.
RAYMOND Bell. l. Childrens Hospital
Infant. Norman Bean. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant. Dolores HAWKINS 1434 G st, Sc.
Infant Conyers. GallinRer Hospital
Infant, Fauntelroy. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant. Taylor Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Williamson. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Will Lecture on Snakes.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July II
(SpeciaD Rev. Father William H.
McCellen, S. j., of Woodstock Col
lege, Woodstock, Md, will lecture on
the snakes found in Southern Mary
land at Camp Calvert today before
a group of ITO boys.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
GEN. I'D. BARRETTE
SUCCUMbS At z
Former Coast Artillery Chief
in War Dies at st.
Louis.

Brig. Gen. John Davenport Barrette,
70, u. S. A., retired. acting chief OF
Coast Artillery here during the World
War, died yesterday at st. Louis, Mo.
Born in Louisiana, May IA, 1852,
Barrette was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1885 and was ap-
pointed a first lieutenant in the Sd
Artillery.
He was made captain Of artillery
in 1900 and seven years later was
promoted to major. In March, 1911,
the officer was made a lieutenant
colonel, Coast Artillery Corps; in 1913
a colonel, and in August, 1917, was
promoted to brigadier. He served as
adjutant general in 1915.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
FATHER GODFREY HUNT
BURIED AT MONASTERY
Franciscan Priest Died in New
York From Injuries Received
in Palestine.

Rev. Godfrey Hunt, o. F. M, who
died last week in New York City
was buried here yesterday at the
Monastery Cemetery Solemn requiem
services were held at the Franciscan
Monastery. >54
The requiem mass was celebrated
by Very Rev. Bernardin Bidinger,
superior of the Franciscan Monastery
assisted by Rev. Raphael Adams OF
New York as deacon, and Rev. Bene-
diet Mccarthy of the Monastery as
subdeacon.
Father Hunt was chaplain with
the American forces serving in Italy
during the World War and was. well
known to many Americans who WIS.,
tied Palestine, where he was sta
toned. He died from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident in
the Holy Land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
NaZis Warn
ItalianFascist
OF Expulsion

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The bitter con-
fiict between the Italian fascist and
the Nazi press reached a critical
stage today. with the threat of ex-
pulsion Of the Italian correspondent,
Mario Dasilva.
Dasilya is charged with writing
an article warning of German fas-
cist attempts at invasion of Italian
territory. The Nazi paper, "Deutsch-
er zeitung," responded with a vio-
lent attack on Dasilva, who is COR
respondent for II Lavoro Fascista,
Dasilva, in his article, made refer
ence to the invasion of Roman ter
ritory by the ancient Germanic
tribes-the Cimbri and the Teutons,
and by analogy pointed out this was
Hitler's present policy.
The battle has now become a dip
lomatic issue between the German
foreign ministry and the italian en-
baSSy.
THE temperatures prevailing at
present in Italy" said the Deutscher
Aeltung, apparently have robbed
Italian journalists of their sense.
This is dangerous only when it be-
comes chronic, but unfortunately
the symptoms appear to point to
that condition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
Japan Plans
10 Increase
WarExpenses
Hayashi r efuses Help
To Famine-Ravaged
SilkwOrm Regions

TOKYO, Aug. 31.-AH the news
papers here report that a delega-
ton of the An-Japanese Silkworm
Breeders Association visited the
minister Of war, Hayashi, and beg
ged him, in view Of the famine i'm
pending in the silkworm breeding
districts, in consequence Of the fall
ing silk prices and the increasing
rice prices, to employ 10 or Is per
cent of the sum allotted to the mill
tary budget for relieving distress in
these districts.
The delegation pointed out that
the protection of the state cannot
be extended while the peasants suf-
fer deprivation" Hayashi is re-
ported by the Japanese news agency
to have promised to inquire into
the matter"
A newspaper report states that
the total demands put on the new
military budget, submitted on Aug
10, amounts to 55O,000OO0 yen. as
compared with 446,OO0,O0O yen last
year.
Hayashi declared to representa-
tiveS of the press: 1.-The new budget
is bound to exceed this years. In
Manchuria measures must be taken
for stationing Japanese troops there
against the bandits" He further
pointed out that considerable sums
will have to be granted for the air
fleet"
With regard to finance, Hayashi
observed that that is question
for the ministry of finance. Should
this ministry fail however to place
the necessary sums at the disposal
Of the defense Of the country, then
the army will be justified in sub
hitting its own proposals with re-
gard to sources of money" Hayashi
will propose an increase Of taxation
to the Ministerial Council, as "un-
der the given circumstances the nee
essary protection must be secured
to the state"
The figures given in the press
state that the new naval estimate
is 714,000,000 yen as compared with
$4,000 900 last year. This estimate
has been confirmed by the naval
minister, Osumi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01


A. Yes, you can summarize the
most important points and do so.
Cali workers and anti-imperialist
organizations, as well as individuals
favoring the liberation of China, are
urged to send letters to General
Tsai Ting Kai, Hotel Waldorf AS
toria, Fiftieth Street and Park
Avenue, New York City, urging him
to sign the declaration proposed by
Madame Sun Vat Sen and endorsed
by 5000 prominent Chinese men
and women for an armed struggle
against japanese imperialism and
to retrieve Manchuria)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01


Yat-sen's declaration for national
armed struggle against Japanese
invasion?
Will Take Up Mime. Suns Appeal
A. I have not heard about it.
Would you give me some informa-
ton?
AFTER reading the newspaper
clippings, which c. M. Vim handed
to him, General Tsai said:l
I will study carefully the content
and probably issue a statement in
the Chinese papers.
@. Will you send circular tele-
gram, if you agree with Nine. Sun
Yatsens proposals?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-01
Plan Meant to Tighten
FirstOne's Power
Over Natives
BY Burck

II is this Liberia, which Jones
presents as the "last stronghold of
Negro freedom" 1t Is this govern
ment, this band of corrupt politi-
cans, these murderers Of the Liber-
ian people, which Jones presents as
progressive force. 1t is these peo-
Pile whom Jones would have the
American Negroes support, with
their few hard-earned penniesl
Liberals Slaves Rebel
Jones speaks of grave impend-
ing emergency" confronting Liberia.
We admit the situation is grave
grave for the Wall Street bandits
and their native puppets. This
emergency situation is occasioned
by the growing nlilitancy Of the
masses, rebelling against the impe-
rialist robbers and their native
hangers-on. The colonial slaves Of
Liberia are awakening, driven to
desperation by the ravages of the
crisis, and the increased exactions
of the slave-drivers. They are rising
in revolt.
It is this situation which has pre-
cipitated a crisis of the Liberian
ruling-class, who are now forced to
carry out their part of the robber
agreement in face of the growing
resistance of the masses, who in this
situation find 1t increasingly diff
cult to meet the demands of Fire
stone and the bankers, and to carry
out it's role as overseer for Harvey
Frestone. The Barclay government,
caught between the upper and
neither nlillstones of rising mass re-
volt, and the demands of It's shylock
masters, Wall Street and Firestone,
is attempting to maneuver in order
to preserve its corrupt rule.
Funds to Crush Resistance
In this, the Barclay government
has sought to use the conflict of
interests between Wall Street impe-
rialism on the one hand, and Brit
ish and French imperialism-repre-
sented in the League of Nations
on the other. However, the League
was unwilling to risk the displeasure
of the American government on this
matter. Thus the League of Ma
tons Plan of Assistance to Liberia,
finally worked out by the Leagues
Liberian Commission, supports the
claims of American Imperialism and
Harvey Firestone.
Now the Barclay government, de-
feated in this maneuver, turns again
to Wall Street and Harvey Ffrestone.
The essence of Mr.. Jones plan is
to secure support for the Barclay
government of imperialist lackeys, to
help it negotiate terms with Wall
Street-in other words, to help it
bolster up its tottering rule, to help
it crush the rising resistance of the
Liberian toilers.
1t is for this that Mr.. Jones and
his friends would raise finances
among the Negro masses. It is for
this that he essays the role of medi-
ator between the Barclay govern
ment in its reactionary bargaining
with American imperialism and Har-
vey Firestone. 1t is for this that
he proposes his committee of prom
inent Negro citizens" to intercede
with President Roosevelt.
Concluded Monday