davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02

sion and the annual conference of
the California Agriculture Teachers
association. At other times he will
be with his family at Arrowhead.
Frank I. Shepherd will spend
most of his time in the valley, with
the exception OF week or two in
San Francisco. He plans 10 do fur
ther work on his photography.
Charles w. Martin will be in Los
Angeles.
John w. Cook and his family will
spend the summer in their cabin
at Lake Tahoe.
Robert M. Armstrong will go to
Santa Monica.
Those who will spend all or most
of the summer in FL Centro are
Mrs. Thelma T. Ray. Mrs. Lucille
Miller, Miss Annette Damron.
Other teachers have not definite
ly decided upon plans for the sum-
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
UNION BIBLE
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT WEEK

Union daily vacation Bible school
sponsored by the State Street
Christian, Nazarene. Methodist E.
piscopal and Presbyterian churches
opens on Monday, June 5, at 8 a.
N. in the Harding school
Children of all faiths, between
the ages Of and those who have
entered high school are welcome to
attend, v. E. Butterworth is dean
Of the school; Mrs. Paul Kennedy,
head of the intermediate division;
Mrs. w. w. McEuen, of the junior;
Miss Dorothy Holiday, of the pri-
mary; Mrs. R. E. Daniel, Of the
beginners
At l0:30 a. m Monday a moving
picture will be taken of the group
which will be shown the following
week.
Sessions are from 8-11:3o and
recreation periods have been plan
ned as well as the class work. The
school will be conducted for two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
HEALTH SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY

Summer health school conducted
by the Ell Centro school district will
open on Monday, June 4, and ap-
proximately so youngsters have al
ready registered.
The sessions will be conducted in
the Wilson school, the smaller
youngsters going from $40 a. m.
and the older, from 1912.
Sessions will be held at the East
Side school from 1-2 p. m.
The school is free and is de-
signed for corrective health work
for children unable to leave the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
INFORMAL PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Charles p Delp, 562 San
dalwood Drive, entertained infor-
mally yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. B. E. Lemons who celebrated
her birthday anniversary.
The affair was a luncheon, fol-
lowed by bridge, and covers were
laid for the honor guest. Mrs.
Lemons, Mesdames r. p. Moore.
Ben Fisher, F.. d. Jacobs, Elmer A.
Todd, C. s. Thatcher, F.. S. Wilby
and the hostess.
Contract was played after lunch
con, Mrs. Fisher winning high
rcore prize, and Mrs. Moore, the
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
BIBLE
SCHOOL MONDAY

First Baptist church is sponsor
ing a vacation Bible school which
will open in the church Monday,
June 4, at Q O'Clock.
Prot. and Mrs. E. c. Mills will
be present TO help with the work
and Rev. Herschel Fravel win con-
duct Bible class each day.
The school is from 9-11:30 each
day except Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
Have You Any
Little Ants in
r. Your Home?
Don't You Know How to Get Rid
of Them?

Don't You knOW HOW 10 Oct niu
of Them?
If you have any unwelcome guests
in your home in the form of the
little household ant, there is no need
of entertaining them any longer, as
their elimination is a comparative
ly simple matter. All that is neces-
sary to do is to spread little of
that marvellous remedy, Kellogg's
Ant Paste, where the ants are in the
habit of entering the house, and
they win disappear with the most
frantic haste imaginable. Do not
make the mistake, however, Of SIM
ply asking the druggist to give you
something for ants" but insist up
on the old, original Kellogg's Ant
Paste, whose remarkable success in
making ants disappear has made it
household word for more than
quarter of a century
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
MONA METCALF
TO BE MARRIED

Miss Mona Metcalf is leaving to-
day for San Diego where on June
10, in the Episcopal church, she
will become the bride of Harold
Fredericks, former resident of this
city.
Both young people are graduates
of Central Union high school and
have a host of friends here who
will be interested in their marriage.
They plan to make their home in
Ocean Beach where Mr.. Fredericks
Is in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
Death Claims
Ocoia Robins

Funeral services for Ocola Rob-
ins, a., who died yesterday morn
ing at his home at 108 East Ham
ilton, will be held tomorrow after
noon, p. m. from the funeral
chapel of B. E. Lemons with Rev.
Hayes Hayter of the A. M. E. church
officiating.
A native of Missouri, Robins had
lived here 10 years, eight years of
which he had been employed at the
city water works. He leaves a
wife. Ethel
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
PERUUlAL
pRQCRQpHc

Mrs. E. M. Sterling left the val
ley today to spend the summer
months with her sister, Mrs. A. L.
McNett OF Alpine.
Mrs. James w. GlaSsford of Los
Angeles, who has been spending
several days in Ell Centro, returned
today to her home.
Members, of the executive board
for the Pioneers association will
meet Monday at 7:30 O'Clock in
Barbara Worth MOTEL.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
CHARGE REDUCED

HOLLYWOOD, June 2. U.P)-
Charges against Thelma C. Alley,
actress, resulting from a traffic
death, were reduced today from
second degree murder to man.
slaughter. She was ordered held
for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
BAPTIST WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. Grace Walker, president Of
the Imperial Valley association,
Baptist Women S Missionary soci-
ETY., has called a meeting Of the
board for Tuesday, May 5, at the
home of Mrs. M. H. Gavin, Heber.
All members and those interested
are urged to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
MONDAY

MONDAY
Calipatria home department,
10, j. T. Elster.
Health school, 8-12. Wilson
school.
Baptist Bible school, 8, church.
Union Bible school, 8, Hard
ing school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
Social Calendar
TOMORROW

Sunday serviceG, churches.
Special film. 1880, Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02

LJoW fair in the fairways matter in
Ii illustrated Linen gngham silk
the materials 1t designed for sizes IA to 20 and 32 to Az
requires IA yards OF 80 inch material.
PATTERN simple sewing chart of this model
mail JULIA BOYD PARK AVE-
" Y. together with 10 CENTS IN COIN.
sheet YOUR NAME FULL
ADDRESS, NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN
mo 2g5C and mention the NAME THIS NEWSPAPER,
Evening star., 1934-05-20

2rt circles by his first rather than his last
name. These paintings all very smooth and
finished. There are no signs OF brush strokes
or of haste in execution. They are subject pic
lures in most instances, with figures of people
and animals but they are dark, half-ight
effects and very STILL One represents figure
seated at the foot of a couch against a gray
wall, in which, high up, is a small square
window. Through this window one sees
patch of blue-gray sky as OF early evening, very
atmospheric and strangely dramatic. The dra-
matte seems to be the dominant note in all
these pictures, and yet it is the drama of
quietness solitude. One of the large canvasses
is of public garden at night gray, not black
people sitting on benches and stretched out in
sleep on the grass, bots on the scene and SO
intended. Strange paintings these, but
original and skillful number of the group
owned by the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
others have been lent for the exhibition. The
Phillips Memorial Gallery closes the first OF
June for the Summer months.
AN EXHIBITION of paintings Of the
American Navy by Lieut. Arthur E Beau-
mont, u S. N R.. opened in the foyer of the
United States National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue, May 16 to continue
through May %. This exhibition, consisting of
about 40 paintings the majority in water color,
is sponsored by the Los Angeles Art ASsocia-
tion, under whose auspices it was set forth last
month in the Ebel Club Los Angeles, and will
be shown elsewhere. The paintings, which are
very colorful, represent naval ships in opera
tion life on board and scenes with the fleet.
These have been painted with frst-hand knowl-
edge and observation. Living the life of the
fleet to which he has been attached as official
artist, Lieut.. Beaumont has striven to make
complete historical record of the ships under
many and varied conditions. He is accom-
kri,~
from Pacific waters. 1t is interesting to know
that the ward room officers of the United
States battleship New York purchased not only
Lieut.. Beaumont'S painting of their own ship,
but also his pictures of the U. S. S. Hartford
and Monongahela training ships of earlier days
when sails were in use, all of which are to go
to the Navy Department in this city. He has
also it is understood, works in the Bureau of
Navigation. Lieut.. Beaumont has, it is said,
always painted boats, but it is only for the last
couple of years that he has specialized in
ships of the Navy. AS historical records, these
paintings will probably rank higher than as
works of art. Doubtless his drawing of the
ships is correct, but his painting of water leaves
much to be desired. Furthermore, his ships sit
not in the water; they are cut off by it rather
than being af1oat, just some trees are painted
as atop the ground without roots. The ac-
Evening star., 1934-05-20
bringing Donald Included
at the Smithson

but effects which are essentially atmospheric
But Mrs. Phillips does not the impression
lists methods. She paints broadly and simply
and she has not only senstiveness of percep-
ton, but exceptional realization of form. For
example two of her landscape paintings in this
exhibition are of the Pennsylvania hill country,
the conformity of which she delineates espe-
cially well. There is so much obvious painting
in these rather materialiStc days that the
reticence of Mrs Phillips paintings is a relief
and constitutes charm. These pictures do not
stagger the observer at glance by their force,
but to the contrary, hold their best in reserve
for those who linger. And yet they have a
distinctly personal note and carry suggestion
of human interest of life happily lived. In
both of the interiors in this group she has
introduced as an important unit in the compo-
sition her little son, and in one his dog.
In one of her landscapes at the edge of field
piebald pony is seen galloping playfully; in
another two young women, followed by little
dog, are represented as meandering along a
curving country road which occupies the fore
ground. Also one little picture is familiar
scene at the zoo, young elephant silhouetted
against the facade of his house, the door of
which is closed and oblivious, though boredom,
of the visitors outside the barrier who are OBJ
serving him with interest. Another charming
little picture in this collection is a Venetian
house front before which are two men in a
gOndOla. In this painting the color is warmer
than usual and more toneful. 1t has great
charm. Adding variety to the showing
three flower and still-life paintings which lend
brightness and sparkle of color and linger
pleasantly in memory as might the perfume
of the flowers themselves In feeling these are
very French, which means perhaps simply sig
nifcantly tasteful and artistc-not repetition
of facts, but the Interpretation of things seen
and of the emotion created by their beauty-a
purely personal equation. OF all the pictures in
this group of the 1oveliest is of hill country
through which river flows. On the left bank,
at a considerable distance, is group of build
ings from which rise cathedral-like spires. The
river beyond silvery gray like the sky, turns
ribbon between the hills and is especially
well delneated. Several of these paintings
have been shown in important exhibitions in
other cities; one has been invited for such an
exhibition in the near future. Nowhere will
they be seen, it is safe to venture, to better
advantage than as collectively here in their
present environment.
IN AN upper room at the Phillips Memorial
] Gallery there is now to be seen group of
paintings of unusual character by two brothers,
Eugene and Leondes Berman, who at the
present time painting in Paris, although not
ParisianS. The majority of the works shown
by the former, there being only two by
the latter, who signs himself and is known in
Evening star., 1934-05-20

- PECIAL interest attaches to the exhibi-
I ton Of woodcuts view in the
Smithsonian Building, under the aus
\ pices of the division of graphic arts of
the United States National Museum,
because of the DreSent yOp1le for work
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

$625O 5at5 RooSS .2po:olss 1s?hSa S9sG aGe
$3.50 81 S:; n::';i
DAVENPORT TERRACE
1900 Conn. Ave. N. w. EMer. 1872
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

QEO IN ALTO TOWERS, 1905 Wise.
IOO.CO Ave- rooms, kitchen, din
ette. bath. Electric refrigeration on
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Plymouth Coupe, 1933-Perfect OEOE
in every way; beautiful ma SDOAO
We honestly recommend this as the
best buy anywhere. Come and try it.
You'll buy it-S525
ANACOSTEA MOTOR co.
1928 Good Hope Rd. s. f. Lincoln 2O77
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Rentals
5 APARTMENTS Unfurnlshed

IS Apartments Unfurnished
exc 60 THE WILSON. 1905 Harvard
pOH'CV st. N. W.. Apt. 2o1-T hr .
rooms, kitchen and bath. Refrigeration
on building meter.
AMERICAN SECURITY q TRUST CO.
MA. 4s15 18th and Pa. Ave. N. w.
exc E02 ROOMS, kitchen, dinstts.
pCO'CV bath. Free electricity and re-
UP frigeration. Ideal intown loca-
ton for Government personnel.
THE BOULEVARD
2121 N. 7. Ave. N. w. MA. $3.50
QE7 E02 ROOMS, kitchen, foyer and
pCt.CO bath. Exceptionally spacious
UP rooms. ample closet space.
Elec. and refrigeration included in rent.
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
5000. 300 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Adams 1890 Col. 214b
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
THIRD STEP IN SOLVING
TODAY'S BRIDGE HAND

The North hand Is entered with =
spade and the last two tricks are
cross-ruffed North and South take
all of the tricks.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Financial
Wanted-TO Borrow

WANTED-First mortgage, about $500
or $4,000 on modern house, 8 miles
from D. c. line. Box C.2e, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Packard

Plymouth, 1882 sedan-Don't QOOE
try to duplicate this car any DOOO
where in town at this price; we feel
sure that it cannot be done: sec 1t
today and you will buy it at once.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. w AID. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-03-13
PENN'S QUINT RULES
EAST'S COURT LOOP
Succeeds Yale as Basket Ball
Champion-Capt. Ferraro Of
Cornell Tops Scorers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 13.-The
~ red and blue banner of Penn
flies atop the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League ram
parts for 1884.
The veteran Quaker outfit. best de-
fensive team in the loop, scored seven
points in the last five minutes OF play
against Princeton to win, 1926. and
capture the championship Yale had
won the year before.
1t was Penn's tenth victory in -
starts and enabled the Quakers to win
the title by a one-game margin over
Cornell's spectacular quintet. which
wound up its most successful season
since 1924 by walloping Harvard,
34-23. Cornell won nine games and
lost three.
The individual scoring champion
ship for the year went to Capt. john
ny Ferraro of Cornell, who scored 1928
points in II game, against 126 for
AL Bonniwell of Dartmouth, 112 for
Ken Fairman of Princeton, l0l for
Lank Seibert of Princeton. SO for
Owen Mcdowell of Columbia and Sc
for Lou Freed of Cornell.
With only the Yale-Harvard game
at New Haven on Saturday still to be
played. the standing today was:
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Sleuths and Trinity, Rivals
In League, Clash in Tourney

Boys Club at 8: 80 in the 145-pound
group.
Boys Club Nationals by dint OF a
court goal in the dying seconds by
George Caspar conquered the Rhode
Island Avenue quint in 1892 bat
tie in the 145-pound class in last
nights tourney play. 1t was the most
exciting game of the tourney in that
class to date In other title matches
Congress Heights downed the Marine
Barracks quint. 36-27. in the unlim-
tied whirl, and the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center girls drubbed the Brooks
Club, 1873, In a senior class contest.
Heurich Flashes last night won the
Boys Club League 145-pound title,
defeating the Boys Club Vets, 1919.
In a preliminary, Boys Club Cardi-
nails downed the Southeast Business
Mems Association quint, 31-11, in the
first of a three-game, play-of series
for the Boys Club 115-pound crown.
OTHER RESULTS.
B. Y. p. U. League.
Second Baptist, 80; Wilson Ave-
nue.. 10.
Ebels Grill, 25; Northeast Boys
Club, "a.
Congress Heights Juniors, 80; Ross
Lawrence Club, IS; Congress Heights
Church, Is.
Columbians, 80; Royal Pilsens, Is.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ColoTul Eminent Qualified Captain of L. Net Team
Slashed Entry Fee Big Help in Dub Pin Stakes


way to keep Vince Gulli's daughter
out of print is to handcuf her.
Even then, by golly, she might
bowl better than some of her pals.
We almost said rivals. Lorraine
has none.
The queen has Travelled much
lately. Bowling promoters of other
cities are ever willing to foot the
bills for Miss Gulli'S visits. She
is far and away the best attrac-
ton on the mapleways, popular
alike with men and women.
Forgot few paragraphs back
to mention that women are eligible
for the Bill Wood Sweepstakes.
A favorite trip of Washington
bowlers is to Norfolk. On March
II the Virginia seaport will have
an especially attractive program
to offer pin shooters. Earle Stock
ing, manager of the Norfolk Health
Center, invites the Capital folk to
participate in a st. Patrick's day
bowling carnival.
Here are some CT the events
Stocking will present: A mixed
doubles sweepstakes, an odd pin
tournament; all sorts of open
matches and no less than four
special inter-city team contests,
involving bowlers of Norfolk, Balti-
more, Richmend and Newport
News. The business will get under
way at 2:30 pm. and continue
probably into the wee hours.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

a team with him in the lineup.
Opponents of the Occidental Res
taurant quint, of which he is cap
tain, will testify to that. The
Occidentals specialize in pennant
and national records.
Not so much his mechanical
ability, but his attitude toward bat
tie struck us when first we saw
Harrison in action. He was an un-
known kid, bowling against prob
ably the most renowned singles
shooter of the time, Max Rosen-
berg, on this occasion. which was
the final Of the Convention Hall
elimination tournament, nearly a
decade back. 1t was an even thing
from the start, but none among a
large gallery had any thought but
that Make eventually would break
the boys nerve. But the youngster
stuck like a bulldog. And when
the grand pinch came it was the
noted gamester, Rosenberg, who
faltered. Joe Harrison has never
won a finer victory.
The Occidental captain is not
the worlds mcst graceful bowler.
but at present he's about the best
in thesIealm of duckpins. Certain
ly one Of the gamest.
why so much newspaper space
for Lorraine GULL? Give the other
girls break comes a written
plant.
Can't help it, sister. The only
Evening star., 1934-03-13
G. v. SWIMMERS
TO DEFEND TITLE
G. U., Catholic U., Maryland
Expected to Compete in
D. c. 4. A. u. Meet.
. EORGE WASHINGTON,
Georgetown, Maryland
and Catholic University

OeOTSeCOWll, Mai yldllu
Y and Catholic University
swimming teams are eX-
pected to be among those COM
peting in the District A. A. U.
championships March "a and 25.
1t will mark the first time a te m
representing Maryland has competed
as team.
George Washington will be the de-
Tending champion and will be repre-
scnted by three individual champions
and, with a single exception, the VIM
ming 20O-yard relay team of 1888
Capt. Max Rote of the Colonials will
defend the 1OO-yard free style title,
Dyer Ghormley will compete again in
the 220-yard breaststroke which he
won last year, and Henry Vedder will
loo: to his laurels in the 50-yard free
style Rote. Vedder and Ghormley
again will swim in the 20O-yard relay
event. which they won last year. team
ing up with Bob Mcmillan. The lat
ter, who has graduated, will be re-
placed this year by Carl Vartia.
Other stars expected to enter the
meet are John Rowland. former ma
tional intercollegiate 100-yard free
style champion, and George Croft of
the University of Pennsylvania.
In addition to the aforementioned
quartet of colleges. other local schools
and clubs expected to compete are
Central High. Western High, St.
Adams, Central Y. NJ C. A. and the
Ambassador and Shoreham teams.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
National A. A. i.
Basket Results
FIRST ROUND.

Panhandle A. and M. Goodwel'. Okla .
IS; Sul Ross Teachers. Alpine. Tex. 81
tovertime).
Wilcox oilers. wichita, Kans.. %; Golub
Dominion Electric. Minneapolis 81: Hunt
Oilers, Tullos. La, 40.
Keno Creamery. Hutchinson. Kans. Al:
Colonial Baking. Little Rock Ark, 3:
Sugar Greek. ST. Louis, 40; Raths Black
Hawks. Waterloo. Iowa, 3S.
Gr!dley Chieftains. Wichita Kans. Al;
Phillips University: Enid Okla. 81
Denver A. C.. Denver. Colo. As; Omaha
University. Omaha. Nebr.. "a 8.
Ogden, Utah. Boosters. A; Household
Finance. Chicago. 2l9.
Diamond X Oilers. Tulsa. Okla. 80;
Sioux Falls College, Sioux Falls. S. OAK. T..
Olympic Club. San Francisco. 4a; Bryant
Tea chers OF Durant. Okla. %.
University OF Wyoming. Laramie. Wyo..
5S; Be,en Merchants. Belen. N, Mex, IL.
SECOND ROUND.
White Eagles Kansas City. 40; Magic
Chiefs Harvey. Ill. FL
Olympic Club. San Francisco. drew
bye in second round on failure OF MAGNOLIA
oilers, San Antonio. Tex, to arrive. u.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ OWLING tournament pro-
J mOterS at last have seen
n the light. Entry fees are
IL being slashed and the
fields are becoming larger.
Latest to learn that bowlers can
have quite as much sport shoot
ing for a few berries as for
bundle of cash is Bill Wood. The
lucky Strike superintendent in
putting on his annual sweep
stakes for middle average bowlers
has dropped the fee from eight to
five dollars, which includes the
cost of games.
Bills tournament will be held
on the next three Friday nights,
with the first and third sets at
the Lucky Strike and the middle
one at the King Pin, where Hokie
Smith lords it. That it will be
a big event is assured. 1t always
has drawn considerable field
and the reduced entry fee makes
it all the more attractive.
There will be no chance for
sleeper" to capitalize on the
Wood tournament. Every entrant
must have a certified league aver
age of less than l07. and the
Tournament Committee reserves
the right to bar anybody, regard
less of average.
An interesting fact was revealed
by a perusal of the entry forms
Evening star., 1934-03-13
DEATH DELAYS SHOOT.

Because of the death of Mrs. L. L.
Lane, wife of a prominent member
of the club. the registered trapshoot
scheduled Saturday for Washington
Gun Club members at their range
near Benning has been postponed
The new date will be announced
later
Evening star., 1934-03-13
DUKE LISTS G. U., TERPS
Visits Hilltop, Meets Maryland
Here and at Durham.

Georgetown and Maryland appear
on the Duke University base ball
schedule.
The Hoyas will be met here April
30 and the Old Liners will be en-
gagged at Durham April 9 and at Col
lege Park May !.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
BOOK BOUTS AT SMOKER
Boxing and Wrestling to Feature
Receiving Station Show.

A smoker featuring three wrestling
matches and as many boxing bouts
will be held Saturday night by the
sailors at the Receiving Station at
the Navy Yard.
The program. starting at 8 o'clock.
also will include dancing exhibitions.
Admission will be only by invitation.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
SHOLLS PLAY TONIGHT
Meet Midland in A. A. U. Tour
ney-All Choices Survive.

hOy ShoASCS oul SlHc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March l3.-
Sholl basketers of Washington, VIC
torious in their first game in the
National A. A. U. tourney here over
the Tulsa Business College quint, play
their second tonight at midnight
against Midland College of Fremont,
Nebr. The latter drew a bye in the
first round. The District of Columbia
team will be seeking its eighty second
win in row.
All the favorites at the start of
play today were still in the running
for the title held by the Tulsa Oilers.
who yesterday swamped the Sioux
Falls IS. Dak) College quint. 52-l2,
in the second round. Today the
Oilers were to meet another col
lege team. the Springfield MOI
Teachers.