davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Political Prisoners Freed.

Chancellor Hitler yesterday threw
open the doors of jails and concen-
tration camps for thousands of polit-
ical prisoners.
The amnesty order will apply to
those convicted of minor offenses and
was issued as commemoration of the
union of the presidency and the chan
cellorship.
The exact number to be affected
remains to be determined.
The move was looked upon as the
first step in Hitler's campaign for a
fresh vote of confidence in the ma
tional plebiscite of August 10.
In its political motivation the new
law was stated by observers to have
the following aims:
Cd To counteract and soothe any
resentment on the part of the public
against Nazi political domination in
view of the approaching plebiscite.
(2) Direct indication to foreign
countries that the plebiscite is not to
be carried out under threat of polit-
ical imprisonment.
(3) To make a bid for gratitude"
votes which will help swell the Nazi
ballOting,
Evening star., 1934-08-10
PASTORS REBEL Il
AGAINST HITLER
Declare Chancellor Seeks
to Place Himself Above
God and Church.
BIZ the Associated Press

BT the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August l0.-Many clergy
men are rebellinR against swearing
fealty 70 Chancellor Hitler. declaring
the German ruler seeks to place him
self above God and the church.
A law requiring churchmen to take
an oath Of fidelity and obedience" TO
Hitler is one of several enacted yes
terdsy by the National Synod. 1t is
part Of the Nszi program Of a uni
fed Protestant church.
Representatives of the Bavarian,
Wuerttemberg and Hanover State
churches protested passage Of the law.
Many Of them said fatty today they
would not take the oath.
500 Under Suspension.
Some 300 clergymen already are
under suspension for opposition to the
chancellor and his church lieutenant
ReichSbiShop Ludwig Mueller. Those
who refuse to take the oath face the
same fate Mueller has absolute au-
thority owes church matters.
The oath which the clergymen are
ordered TO take reads in substance:
Il swear this oath TO God that as
a truly appointed servant of the
church I swear fidelity and
obedience 10 Der Fuehrer of the Ger
man people and state, Adolf Hitler
and that for the German people 1
will make every sacrifice and render
every service due from q German
evangelical man.
That in accordance with the duties
and prestige to me, will conduct
myself in accordance with the rules
Of the Evangelical Church and 1 will
scrupulotsly observe instructions ad-
dressed TO me in these rulings.
That 1 shall serve my congrega-
tion through the Evangelist Shep-
herd"
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Hitler Mentioned First.


The opposition maintains the oath
mikes things spiritual and temporal
and makes 1t possible for Mueller to
castigate every refusal TO obey his or
ders as disobedience to Germany's
dictator, Hitler.
Speakers for this faction at the
synod pointed out that in the oath
Hitler was mentioned first, then the
church order and only at the end the
congregation, which, under Lutheran
beliefs, should come at the beginning
DR.. Kiebler. an old Nazi party MEM
Der, representing the Wurtemberg
church state, openly charged Mueller
had messed up" the whole situation
The German press was told it must
publish no account of the synod's pro-
ceedings except whatever version
Muellers Office might put out.
Church opposition, grouped around
the Pastors Emergency Federation,
will meet soon to discuss the situation.
Six church superintendentS of Rhine
Province were dismissed yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BLOWERSssTSfEsNrsNSSa srSa,, co.,

Can be Installed with flre burning,
Complete with two controls ST5.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Maintains Innocence.

Tin going to the chair, all right, 4"
he said, but I'm innocent That's
all I've got to say-and thank you,
for nothing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

rambled off and disappeared from sight.
 The bear and tiger seemed to grieve, so Coppy said, You two can leave. Go on and join big Jumbo. He's your friend. Twill be all right"
 Well" the old hunter short ly said, I'll bring some new beasts. Straight ahead, you'll see a great big. tall giraffee. I'll have some fun with him.
 "He really is a friendly sort and also, lads, real good sport. You'll see him reach right up and pick poor Duncy off that limb."
 Of course the whole bunch were amazed when the giraffee just calmly raised his head high up into the tree and started looking round.
 Then it grabbed Duncy by the neck. and Duncy cried. "Tll be a wreck" But, in moment he was landed safely to the ground. Copyright 1884. NEA Service, Inc.
 (Thc Tinics have very pecu- liar sleeping place in the next StOry).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

All of the Tinies got scare at seeing Duncy thrown through air. "oh my, he'll topple to the ground" wee Goldy loudly cried.
 "He leased the elephant. That's why he was tossed right up t'ward the sky. He always gets in trouble when his crazy tricks are tried
 Then Scouty yelled. He's safe and sound. He will not flop upon tho ground. He's grabbed hold of a tree limb. I just hope he hangs on tight"
 Don't worry! I'm a real smart lad. It's very lucky that I had a chance to grab this limb" said Duncy. T will be all right"
 The hunter, in the meantime was very angry man because his elephant had tossed poor Duncy headlong through the air.
 He shouted, Jumbo, shame on you. That was real mean thing to do. Now leave, and stay away till you can treat my wee friends fair"
 Poor Jumbo hung his great big head. T guess he's sorry" Windy said. And then the big beast
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
ONE-ACT DRAMA
PRESENTED FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN

A delightful one-act play based
ON an episode in the life OF George
Washington, and plans for the pub
lie relations dinner to be sponsored
en- March 16 were the chief items
of interest at last night S meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women S club
The meeting was held at the Bar
bara Worth hotel and was preced-
ed by a dinner.
Discussion on best methods of
handling the affair, arrangements
for tickets, etc. was conducted and
1t was announced that a special
meeting to make final arrangements
will be held on Wednesday. March
7. The district meeting, to be held
Saturday, March 10, in the U. S.
Grant hotel, San Diego, was also
announced.
The group adjourned to the ball
room where, in an effective colon
ial setting, the play Washington s
First Defeat" was presented under
the direction of Miss Gladys An
thony.
Concerned with a love affair in
the early life of George Washing
ton, the play proved to be a charm
ing one-act drama, Miss Ruth
Sprinkle playing the part of Lucy
Grymes. Miss Grace Sprinkle that
of Camilla, and Jack Korn, the
famous Washington. The time was
shortly before 1850 and the setting,
the Grymes drawing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

itor Of the Epworth Herald". Of
ficial EpwOrth League publication
which is published in Chicago. It
will be Of interest to valley residents
to learn that Dr.. Gratz viii be in
. the valley on March 6.
The convention will close after
the morning service Sunday. DR.
John Eagle. formerly pastor of the
Holtyille church IS the entertain
ing minister.
Rev. and Mrs. Malan and Mrs c.
E. Sones will accompany the young
people. those IN the delegation be
lng Ge0rglana SoneS Dorothy Mall.
Margaret Chesnut. IOriCe NICCon-
rel. Earlene Northrop. Jean Malan.
Jack DUBOIS. Mary Dixon. Leonard
Moore. Franklin Garrett. John
King. Edwin Allen. Lyle Hartzell,
Percie ThaCker. Rolhe Clark. Jr.
Ethel Malan, Virginia Bromley.
Mary Williams. Myrtle Havens. Bill
Dubois, Roland Hill, Ruth Cannon.
Ahleen Crandall, Bobby Burns. John
Saario. Robert ChiderS, Irene La
Chapelle. Mary Edgar. John Edgar.
Elizabeth Tags, Alfred Tags. May
belle Kinnear. Warren Brock. Jane
Hartzog. Agnes Pennington. Edward
Burns, Chester Veliquette. John
Dixon, Donald MeElvaney, BERTHE
Prince.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
VERDE FORMS
p. r. A. GROUP

Formation of Il Parent Teachers
association for the Verde school
took place yesterday at a meeting
held in the school, over 20 being
present.
Mrs. Maude Glasby of Calexico.
president of the county council for
the P. T. A, was temporary chair
man and Mrs. Essie Kimturg. tenn
porary secretary.
Mrs. Grace Ferrell instruction
supervisor from the county super
intendent of schools office, talked
on the p. T. A. organization.
Bylaws were adopted and it was
decided to meet on the third We'd
nesday of each month at 2 p. m.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. j. Mcqueen, president:
Mrs. S. r. Amick, secretary, Mrs.
j. Riddle, first president. and
Mrs. l.. Hawk. second vice president.
Mrs. Glasby acted as installing Off
GER.
A musical program was presented
by A. o. Townsend, Dorothy Aker
and II. l.. Meredith Refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

In Monterey furniture valley res
ldentS will find a type of furniture
that Is particularly suitable to the
climate and conditions and which
S meeting with decided approval,
states J. r. Fahs of the I. V. Hard
ware Co. furniture department.
Exhibits of this type of furniture
will be shown in the furniture style
snow to be given Friday afternoon
and evening III the local store and
to which the public is invited to see
the newest trends in furniture.
In this display will be Monterey
furniture appropriate for bedroom,
living room and dining room. Or
ieinally designed for California
homes on the Monterey style, early
California, this trade name, Mont
Grey. belongs only to the Mason
manufactured furniture. The I. V.
Hardware Co. handles the genuine
Monterey exclusively.
There are -four finishes or styles
in Monterey, the desert bleach be-
ing the newest. This finish is Civ
en- its name because of its resemb-
lance to sunbleached wood and is
particularly suitable for valley
homes. A living room set on dis
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
VETERANS TACKY
DANCE TONIGHT

United Spanish War veterans and
Auxiliary will sponsor a tacky dance
to be given tonight at $3.50 0 o'clock
IN the Veterans hall.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the public to attend and good music
IS promised as we'll as a good time.
Amusing costumes will be worn and
the affair is certain to be enjoyable.
visor of the city elementary schools,
was formerly a member of this
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
! OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
FORTY YOUNG PEOPLE FROM Ell CENTRIC
NJ. E. CHURCH TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Forty young people from the local
Methodist church alone are leaving
tomorrow to attend the annual
convention Of the Epworth League
Of the San Diego district.
This district comprises the south
ern hall Of Arizona, Imperial. san
Diego and Orange counties. and
the convention will take place at
Huntington Beach. Delegations from
the other valley Epworth Leagues
are also expecting TO attend
The convention VIII open with
banquet Friday night and Saturday
will be devoted TO an al GAY meet
ing featuring discussion groups.
talks. etc.
Rev. W + Malan. pastor Of the
local church. will have the honor
Of opening the morning session Sat
urday by taking charge of the devo-
ticnals.
The chief address of the CAY Will
be given by Dr. W r. J. Graft. ed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
MODERN AND MONTEREY FURNITURE
TO BE INCLUDED IN STYLE SHOW

play and one for n dining room arc
particularly attractive both from
the standpoint of good looks and
that of price. The finish is a
straw finish and would be ideal for
this country.
Other finishes include the maple,
with slight decorations, the old
wood finish and the smoky maple,
decorated.
Modern furniture, called classical
modern. to distinguish it from the
bizarre type and also because it
follows the classical ideals of SIM
plicity and restraint, will be shown.
Simple, good lines, featuring slight
decoration and beautifully grained
woods, either in matching or con-
traSting designs, are characteristic
of this type of modern furniture.
Upholstery is particularly good
looking and this furniture, designed
to meet modern needs and tastes,
is continually growing in popular
approval. states FahS.
Other types of furniture which
the leading trends of to-
day are the early American, and the
French furniture. Many of the
pieces shown at the local store are
being shown at Barker Bros. in Los
Angeles this spring.
Those who visit the I. V. Hard
ware store either on Friday after
noon or evening will receive profit
sharing coupons, emitting them to
make substantial savings on pur-
chases. In addition, visitors will be
given flowers and during the eve
ming, from TO, Austin S orchestra
will supply music The display will
be on all three floors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
MANY PRESENT
AT LADIES DAY

Holtvilie members yesterday won
the contract high score prizes at
the weekly Ladies day held at the
Barbara Worth golf club, Mrs. Cor
don Schneider and Mrs. K. c.
Burke taking the prizes.
In auction the prizes went to
Mrs. w r. Stay and Mrs. Robert
Campbell.
Members of the club S executive
hoard for the auxiliary were host
eSses and served a delicious lunch
con to large group of women,
some remaining for golf and others
joining the card game.
Next week Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer
and Mrs. Henry L. Loud will be
luncheon hostesSes.
Today women of the club have
been invited to Brawley for a golf
game and on Saturday the Barbara
Worth club is to have a dance in
celebration of the annual tourna-
ment which opens today and closes
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR A CAPELLA
CHOIR CONCERT

Having a reputation as one of
the finest student singing groups in
the state. the a Capella choir of
the University OF California at Los
Angeles has gained an cnviable
prestige for an organiza ton of that
sort.
This group will be presented in
concert on Friday. March 8, in the
Wilson school auditorium under the
auspices OF the Women 5 University
club.
The club members feel, that in
view Of the fact that the musical
project for the year has beer.
through the Sunday veSper musi-
Gales, the providing Of addition for
valley music students, that in pre-
senting the A Capella choir they
are being most consistent. An au-
dition for such q well known stu
dent group, it is believed, Is partic-
ularly fitting in relation to the
club program and members take
pride in presenting so fine a group,
Furthermore. since the concert
will be given during fair week, the
club is bringing to the valley %
additional visitors who will remain
over to see the fair.
Tickets are being sold by Uni
versity club members and by the
members of the women s glee club
and much interest and enthusiasm
is being shown by FL Centrans.
Miss Laura Redden, music super
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Nous Faisons Joie
Club Entertained

Nous Faisons Joie club members
were the guests last night of Miss
Julia Tucker, 633 Brighton avenue.
During the business meeting a
committee was appointed to take
charge of a progressive St. Patrick S
party.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in bridge, Mrs. Stone win
ming high score prize and Miss
Roach low.
Those present were Mesdames
Homer Jenkins, Louis B. McManus,
Louis Galloway, A. NJ. Larson, Al
len Stone, P. H. Cory, Frank CT.
Weir, w. c. Hanna, Miss Inez Bak-
er, Miss Nell Louise Roach, Miss
Tucker, club members, and two
guests. Mrs. John Fort and Mrs. D.
Freeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
SPECIAL MEETING
FOR MT. SIGNAL

Mt. Signal home department held
? special meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs James Cook to dis
cuss plans for the exhibit at the
county fair
Mrs. J. c. Stuart, chairman. is in
charge of the collection OF entries
for the clothing exhibit. In addi-
ton to plans for the fair. the wom-
en- made five hats and completed
the quilt which is to be offered for
sale. This lovely quilt is in the
Ohio rose pattern and the work
done by the women is exceptionally
good.
Those present were Mesdanes
William Brandenburg. Eva Nelson.
James Cook, Susie Elliott. Fred
Pollard. J. c. Stuart, NJ R Down
ing. Billie Russell. Pearl Waggoner,
c. H. H. Small, c. c. Bogue. The
following visitors, who are house
guests of Mrs. Pollard. were present,
Mae Dunning, Viola Ecker and Alice
Hosley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
MOTHERS CLUB
PLANS PROGRAM

Miss Edith Eicke. school nurse.
will be the speaker at the meeting
Of the Harding School Mothers
club which will take place Friday
afternoon, March .. at 2;30 p m.
n the kindergarten room Of the
school.
IN addition, the program will in
clude numbers by Mrs. r. NJ. Arm
strong S class. The room having
the largest number of mothers in
attendance at the meeting is to re-
ceiye the fern donated by the club
ard will have it in its possession
for one month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
c. E. EXECUTIVE
MEETING SUNDAY

County Christian EndeaVor Union
executive meeting has been called
for Sunday, March d, at 2 p. m. in
the Imperial Community church ac-
cording to announcement received
today by The Press.
This meeting will be devoted to
the discussion of plans for the COM
ire month and all members of the
executive committee, and the presi-
cents of each of the c. f. societies
IN this county are asked to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Recital, 7:30, Academy Of Mu-
sic.
Fire department, 8, fire hall.
Fire department auxiliary, 8,
Masonic temple.
Calipatria farm center, 7:45,
community church.
Tacky dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Bridge dinner, Z, Elks hall.
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday sc hOOl
board, 7:30, church.
X. A. NJ. No. 109, 8, Masonic
temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
532 Main.
Troop 5, b. S. A., 1880, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Golf tournament, Barbara
Worth country club.
Harding Mothers club, 2:30,
Harding school.
Furniture show, l. V. Hardware
Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

II this charming house dress will make light of kitchen
dimity
n six Sc.
yards plus yard
To PATTERN simple this model
NUE.. NIN YORK. y " together with 10 CENTS IN COIN Be
sheet YOUR NAME FULL
ADDRESS. YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN
1851. and mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Imperial Valley Press
Avenue, New York N Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

All the orchard trees and vines
in Kings county are being counted
by the agricultural commissioners
office.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

returning to her home at Hunting
town from Sunderland, accompanied
by Preston Gibson, 10, when she shot
herself in the side after firing one
shot out of the window Of the car.
The States attorney pronounced her
death a case of suicide and decided
no inquest was necessary.
Miss Leitch was the daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude Cotton Leitch, widow
of DR.. John w. Leitch of Hunting
town. DR.. Leitch was a recognized
leader of the Democratic party In
that section. She Is survived by five
sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Spencer
Vernon Jarvis, Mrs. John G. Rouse,
Evening star., 1934-06-01

York apartment, was Ella Can
non Hill, the daughter of Mrs. C.
G.. Hill of this city, member of
the wealthy Cannon family of North
Carolina.
She was a first cousin of Anne
Cannon Reynolds Smith, first wife of
the late Smith Reynolds. and now the
divorced wife of F. Brandon Smith,
jr., Charlotte business man.
Mrs. Finn was first married to
Kenneth Hogan. whom she divorced
more than a year ago. She married
Emory Finn, son of the Rev. R. O..
Finn, a Presbyterian minister of At
lanta, short time after her divorce.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

an effort to see her month
old baby photographed for the first
tine, and fell to her death.
The 25-year-old Mrs. Finn, mem
Der of a prominent Southern family,
was weakened by her recent mother
hood, police believe. and overtaxed
her strength.
She lost her balance, striking q
tenth-floor extension and then falling
to the pavement. Her neck, skull and
both legs were broken. She was
rushed to New York Hospital, where
she died shortly afterward.
Anna Quick. the child's nurse. was
posing the baby in his crib near an
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Bishop Freeman to Confirm

ACCOKEEK, Md, June / (Spe-
ciaD Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, will visit
Christ Church here for confirmation
service next Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Rev. Robert J. Gibson, rector, is in
structing a class of II,
Evening star., 1934-06-01

open window. Mrs. Finn was watch
ing through the open window of a
room at right angles, trying to fix
the infants attention on herself.
Her husband. a broker, was holding
the camera. which slipped from his
hands when he saw his wife fall.
OF WEALTHY FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Mrs. Horace Jones, Mrs. Milburn
Buckley and Miss Frances Leitch and
John and Mason Leitch. No motive
has been assigned for the act.
Funeral services will be held at
Sunderland, probably tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
HUNTINGTOWN GIRL
DIES BY OWN HAND
Miss Emily Leitch Succumbs of
Bullet Wound Inflicted
in Auto.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, June
miss Emily Leitch, %, died in
the hospital at Prince Frederick We'd
nesday of bullet wound said to have
been self-inflicted Monday night.
Miss Leitch was in an automobile
Evening star., 1934-06-01
PEDIATRISTS GUESTS
Buffet Supper to Be Give1 by
Convalescsnt Home Board.

OUuVd1e5CeNL 1Om6 bOdTU.
A group of Washington pediatrists
will be guests of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Christ Child Convalescent
Home at a buffet supper Sunday
night at the home, which is situated
on the Norbeck pike half a mile from
Rockville, Md. The home accommo-
dates 80 children from to IL years
Of age and is a member of the Com
munity Chest.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FALLS TO DEATH
WATCHING BABY
Mrs. Emory Finn Leans Too Far
Out of Eighteenth-Story
Window.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Mrs. Emory
Finn leaned too far from her eight
eenth story apartment window in
Evening star., 1934-06-01
OF WEALTHY FAMILY.

Fall Victim Was Member Of North
Carolina Cannons.
WINSTON-SALEM N. c., June
R.-Mrs. Emory Finn, who fell to her
Evening star., 1934-06-01
e on Beach accessories and Needs

Women's Beach Shorts. .2.49
Mems Beach Robes, at. .2.98
Terry Cloth Robes, at. 1888
Mems Beach Shorts, at. .1.29
Mems Bathing Sandals. .89c
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Bows 1884 StUin Suits

Part-wool trunks with high
Wristbands in navy blue,
that can be worn with or
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Evening star., 1934-06-01
WOmen's 1884 StUin, Suits

Annapolis model with an
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Evening star., 1934-06-01
sses' 1884 Swin Suits

All-wool swim suits in
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All the most popular COL
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Evening star., 1934-06-01
Mems 1884 S,Cin, Suits

With zip" fastened shirt
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vaistband trunks. Sizes
81 to AZ.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Mems Bathing Caps. 500. .29c
Mems Swimming Trunks, LES
Mems Swimming Shirts. .1.85
Boys Part-W0ol Suits. :. lbs
Beach Balls and Animals, Acc up
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Part-vool speed model
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Evening star., 1934-06-01

All wool speed model
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Evening star., 1934-06-01

Featuring the latest and
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Evening star., 1934-06-01

All wool. in choice Of
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Evening star., 1934-06-01

A splendid selection of
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Styles for all occasions,
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Evening star., 1934-06-01

Two lacers in
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A g e n I s ask
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Evening star., 1934-06-01

OF seersucker and
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Special ...........
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Cool mesh. Has
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Ma iZe. white OF
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Evening star., 1934-06-01

Featuring eyelet embroideries,
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Evening star., 1934-06-01

Women's Bathing Shoes. .29c
Women's Bathing Caps. .29c
Crepetex Rubber Caps. -. .29c
Bathing Bags. .59c to 89c
Water Wings, pair at. :. .29c