davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ELLEN v. NJ 'AD00
WE'D T0DE 0NATE
Ceremony Is Performed in
AIburuuerque-Leave
by AirpIane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N Mex, Novem-
ber 10.-Ellen Wilson McAdoo, grand
daughter of the late President Wilson,
and Rafael de Onate, film actor, over
came the last obstacle to their ro-
nance and were married quietly here
today. then left by airplane for an
unannounced destination, with the
blessing of the brides father, Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo.
1T all goes to show the truth of
the old adage that love laughs at
locksmiths,'" Senator McAdoo, in
Los Angeles, said jovially. "You can
say for me that am sure my daugh-
ter and her husband will be very
happy"
Proof of Ancestry Asked.
The wedding had been postponed
when California officials refused to
grant a license until the Manila-born
De Onate gave proof he was not of
Malay extraction.
Shortly after the couple first filed
notice in California of intention to
wed, Senator McAdoo let it be known
he would withdraw his daughters
ST 900 monthly allowance if the mar
riage took place. Later, Senator Nc
Adoo withdrew his objections.
Miss McAdoo and the tall, dark
haired motion picture actor slipped
away from Los Angeles quietly late
yesterday and arrived last night by
airplane at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Keleher, here.
County Clerk Summoned.
De Onate, who spent the night at
a hotel, joined Miss McAdoo early
this morning at the home of the
Albuquerque attorney. The county
clerk was summoned to issue mar
riage license. Miss McAdoo gave her
age as 10, De Onate as 38.
Then, with Mr.. and Mrs. Keleher
attending, they were wed by Rev.
George J. Weber, Congregational min
lister.
Miss McAdoo was attired in
simple black dress, relieved only by
its white collar. De Onate wore a
dark business suit.
They left soon by airplane for an
unannounced destination.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
McAd0o-Onate Match Reuiues
Tales of Cupid's Hurdles Here

clear on back to the memories OF the
Oldest inhabitants, the time element
on some of them vague by now, but
the colorful details standing out.
There was India Belle Fleming of a
social registerite family, who caused a
great furore when she hurdled what
was believed to be racial barriers to
marry Luis F. Corea, then Minister
from Nicaragua.
And beautiful Virginia Mackay-
Smith Boy-Ed, now repatriated, found
great happiness when she swept
through international entanglements
| to marry in 1922 Karl Boy-Ed, naval
attache to the German Embassy, de-
! ported from this country in 1917 as a
wartime spy. 1t was love match
which lasted until he died.
Farther back was the romance of
Mamie Beale, whose father was said
to have interposed such strenuous OBJ
! jections to her romance with young
Russian, George Bakhmeteff, that they
had to do their courting on a park
bench. But brilliant was their subse-
quent diplomatic career. cIimaxed by
/ AiAc llCiC dso ldoL flLllUdSsod-
dor of the Gar of Russia, when par
ties at the "old Russian Embassy
were gayest.
Married Spanish Grandee.
But the most lingering, lavendar-
and -old-laceish of them all was the
tale of Virginia Woodbury. Lowery,
who waited 18 years because her par
ents couldn't bear to have her leave
them, in order to marry a brilliant
diplomat, the Duke dArcos. She was
said to have been the only American
woman to marry a Spanish grapdee
She died abroad, few months ago
at the age of 80, leaving $4,000, 600
and under the terms of her will, filed
here, her body and that of her life.
long lover recently crossed the ocean
together, and now lie in the public
vault at Rock Creek Cemetery here
waiting final burial within the year.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Coach Stops Statement,
Call Read to Meeting.

Mikal, hors de combat, with an in
Jured knee, was surprised when in
formed between halves of the game
here yesterday that Huey Long had
made him member of the Louisiana
Senate, but he accepted the news
with laugh. Before he could COM
ment on the matter, however, Capt
Biff Jones, the Tiger coach, nailed
him.
Nothing to it." cut in Jones.
'Mikal can make no statement.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

By the Associated Press.
The marriage of Ellen McAdoo to
Rafael de Onate in Albuquerque yes
terday revived in the National Capital
old tales of many matches that SINH
larly set society agog because of bar
riers Ccpid had to hurdle.
Quarters of cocktails and Slippers of
tea reviewed the curiously parallel
romance of that other fair Ellen, her
mother, indelibly etched on the back
ground of a wartime White House
Mrs. McAdoo was the daughter of
Woodrow Wilson.
With the present Ellen, aged 19,
and Onate, Spanish actor twice that
age, was compared the Wilson,
McAdoo age discrepancy. And Wash
ington well remembered its distinct
impression that White House parental
objections intervened, and were later
Withdrawn. even as in the new Ellen
romance. The opposition was said to
have come from the first Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson Denied Romance.
Didn't President Wilson announce
that engagement through his eXecu-
tive Offices instead of it coming, as
would be customary, through Mrs.
Wilson's social secretary? And hadn't
Mrs. Wilson previously denied ru-
NOR of it through her secretary? So
queried those who remembered
when"
The younger set agreed it hadn't
had so much to talk about since
Margo CouZens, heiress daughter of
the Michigan Senator, eloped here in
1880 with William j. Chewing, jr.,
then young bank teller.
One Of Senator McAdoo's early OBJ
jections was that he had never laid
eyes" on his future son-in-law.
Margo presented her father with one
he had never seen-of opposite po-
litical party, too-with happiest re-
suits
The stories of other romances ran
Evening star., 1934-11-11
DIVORCES MINISTER

OKLAHOMA CITY. November 10
R.-Mrs. Ella D. Classen Jayne,
formerly considered one Of Oklahoma
City's wealthiest women, was granted
a divorce today from Rev. A. M.
Jayne, former pastor of the First
Methodist Church here, whom she
married November 2, 1881.
Mrs. Jayne alleged her husband
had failed to support her and had
abandoned her more than a year ago.
Shortly after the marriage the couple
moved to Ingham County. Mich,
where Mr.. Jayne still resides.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Right Rev. Samuel Harrington Lit
tell, Bishop of Honolulu, will preach
the annual Armistice day sermon at
Rock Creek Episcopal Church this
morning at II o'clock.
A native of Wilmington, Del, the
bishop was educated at Trinity Col
lege, Hartford; General Theological
Seminary, New York, and Oxford Uni
versity, England. He went to China
as missionary in 1898 and served in
that field until 1880. when he was
chosen head of his church in Hawaii.
Bishop Littell comes to Rock Greek
parish at the special invitation of
Rev. DR.. Franklin D. Bohanan, rector.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
This
Changing
World
England Appears to Be
Leaning Toward Parity
for Japanese.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
~ AMSAY MACDONALD, Great
J Britains premier, has the gift
II of saying the most obvious,
i commonplace things in such
an attractive, f1oWery manner
that they still make news
At the dinner following the inaugu-
ration of the Lord Mayor in London,
he told the world that the time for
disarmament ''by example" had not
arrived yet, and that the lack of an
adequate national defense might in
vite aggression.
Norman Davis and Admiral Stand
ley, who were present at the dinner.
stood up and took notice when Mac
Donald. using his best Scotch brogue
and rolling his RS" like drums in
battle. added casually that the time
had come to reopen the book of the
Washington and London treaties. This
Evening star., 1934-11-11

tographs that a
W a ger on the
pro b a b ility of
war would be an
expensive propo-
sition.
If you want
to know whether
there is any dan
ger" " he said, "go
to Lloyd's and
a S k W h a t it
would cost you
for a policy in
S urin g against
the risk of war
for five years"
Evening star., 1934-11-11

NSUIlIlllueu rIOiIl F1ISG fdSe.J
name a State Senator because Gov
o. K. Allen had failed to set an cleo
tion to fill the Sanders vacancy.
The mass meeting" was held in
university Greek Theater.
Call Read to Meeting.
Long drove up to the amphitheater
amid student cheers, handed a copy
of the call to Ed Khoury, Syrian
compatriot of Mickal, and 1881 L. S.
U. foot ball captain. and told him to
read it to the meeting
1t was a satirical parody of the
famous "red-hot" citizens mass meet
ing call issued by Longs sixth dis
trict foes a year ago when Sanders
was named Citizens Congressman
after Gov. Allen failed to set an cleo
ton for five months after Represen-
tative Bolivar E. Kemp's death.
Messina opened the meeting" as
temporary chairman, and then turned
1t over to Khory. who read the call. "
Burns Bennett, drum major of the
L. S. U. Band, jumped up with a
copy of a resolution Long had dictated,
placing Mickal in nomination.
Long Seconds Motion.
Adoption was moved
IT second it," Long beloved from a
seat in the crowd among four pretty
co-eds.
"All in favor say aye, all opposed
keep quiet!" commanded Khory The
opposed kept quiet
Meeting adjourned!" shouted the
kingfsh.'
mo. no, speech!" pleaded the stu
dents.
Long assembled the rostrum.
Gov. Aliens been friend of mine, y
he said, but he's been too high hand
ed about not setting an election for
the Senate from East Baton Rouge
We just had to fill it. If I have any
thing to do with it, Abe will be seated
at this extra session"
He was asked later whether Mickal
was legally old enough, whether he
wasn't a resident of Mississippi, and
whether he wasn't an alien by birth
"Oh, that doesn't make any differ
ence," he replied airily, saying he
didn't know the answers to all three
questions.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
WAR CL0UDSSEEN
:fBYLL0YD GEORGE
Former British Premier Puts
Martial Interpretation on
Macdonald Speech.

BY the Associated Press Foreign Staff.
LONDON. November 10.-David
Lloyd George, Britain's wartime pre-
mier, told an audience today at an
exhibition of gruesome war time pho
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Building Boom Starts.
South Africa has a new building
boom.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Boldly Expands Trade.

Parallel with this effort to grasp the
scepter of the Far East runs an in
credible industrial expansion. Every
where throughout the world tariff bar
riers are rising to stem the influx Of
the japanese cheap products, but still
Evening star., 1934-11-11
l. S. u. GRID STAR
PROCLAIMED STATE
SENATOR BY LONG

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL
HORSES TO BE:
SEEN At FAIR

Fair visitors this year are to have
an opportunity of witnessing an act
that is unique in itself and one that
will add to the other pleasant mem
cries of this annual event This is
the high jumping horses to be
shown by Jim McCleave, one of
Americas best known horse train
.ers and exhibitors.
Much favorable press comment
has been received by this act
wherever it has been shown in this
country and the animals are in a
class by themselves MacCleave has
spared no pains to train these thor
oughbreds and they have respond
ed to his care and patience in a
remarkable degree.
Among the best specimens of
horseflesh to be found anywhere,
MacCleave,s jumpers have been
trained to perform stunts which are
almost unbelievable. Noted particu-
larly for their jumping abilities the
horses will be seen taking the high
hurdles with an ease and grace that
Will QfdW rOullQS OF applause from
the spectators.
The horses have been trained to
jump with and without riders in
the saddle. In addition to their
jumping performances, the horses
will be seen doing other remarkable
stunts.
This act in which 26 horses are
to take part, will be shown the last
five nights of the fair on the track
in front of the grandStand. County
fairs without exhibitions of horse
flesh, either as racers or perform
ers, are almost unheard of and
MacCleave's animals will give the
spectators some new ideas of what
horses can do under the proper
training.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
IMPERIAL COUNTY FAIR HAS
BEEN HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL \
DISPLAYING VALLEYS ASSETS
From Modest Beginning Five Years Ago 1t
Has Developed Into One Of The Out
standing Fairs In The State Of California

mence with a parade through down.
town Ell Centro, ending at the fair
grounds where special entertain
nent will be given.
Sunday, March 4, Will be featured
! by the automobile races which are
! to be held under the auspices OF the
A. A. A. Many of the best cars and
drivers now on the Pacific coast
will be seen in action i'll these races
which promise thrills aplenty. In
the evening the second great dis
play of fireworks will be seen in
| front of the grandstand. These
displays will be offered the first
/ four nights of the fair.
Monday will be School day and
are to be admitted free. Special
acts for the children will be per-
formed in front of the grandstand
with another brilliant display of
fireworks in the evening.
Farm Bureau day and Dairy day
will be on Tuesday. A feature of
this day, one which is of the utmost
interest to cattle men of the coun-
ty will be the awarding OF cups to
the champion dairy herds.
Wednesday has been given over
to the North-End with special get
together meetings planned for resi-
dents of Brawley, Calipatria inland
and Westmorland. Other special
entertainment features are planned
Tor this day.
Yuma day will be Thursday,
March g. A large number of people
from that city are planning to at
tend the fair on Thursday and will
bring a thrilling polo pony enter
tainment act that should be wit
messed by everyone. There has al
ways been a strong feeling of at
tachment between the Imperial and
Yuma valleys and it reaches its
great point during fair week here
when everyone gets together and
turns out for real celebration.
The south end of the valley has
a day all it's own. This comes on
Friday. On this day Ell Centro. CAL
exico, Holtville, Heber and Seeley
will have their special gatherings
with pioneers talking over the days
Of yore and the younger generation
planning for the future, based on
the accomplishments of their eld-
erS.
Saturday will be Service Club
day, dedicated to all the service
clubs of the valley. The entertain
ment feature for this day will be
rodeo and great hippodrome horse
show.
The fair will come to a close, Of
ficially, on Sunday, March IL with
a continuation of the rodeo and
horSeshow and other entertainment
events special for the occasion.
srhese latter have not as yet been
announced but are of nature that
will cause this years fair to linger
long and pleasantly in the minds of
those who will have attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
LIVESTOCK TO
BE EXHIBITED
IN PAVILIONS

The greater livestock and poultry
department at the Imperial County
Mid-Winter fair with It's new dairy
and horse and mule payilionS will
be complete exhibit and show in
itself, states L. E. Anderson. fair
director and superintendent of the
department.
Graveled walks lead from the en-
trance gates and from the main ex-
hibit building to the livestock de-
partment located in the south end
of the exhibition grounds. An at
tractive archway frames the ap-
proach to the four buildings group
ed about the prize show ring. I'M
mediately back of this grouping
stand the four rows of race horse
barns which recently were moved
from the north part of the grounds.
The new dairy cattle exhibit
building will be filled with prize
winning animals, George L. Win
right. division director and assist
ant farm advisor is assured. Among
the better known entries will be the
Scheniman Holstein herd, Farms
worth Guernseys and the Have
korSt herd of GuernSeyS. Dairy and
beef cattle of the All club exhibi-
tors will be displayed in the dairy
cattle barn.
Hog, sheep, poultry, rabbit, horse
and mule entries received to date
promise the greatest livestock show
in the history of the fair, Secretary
D. V. Stewart has announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
SCOUTS PLAN
INTERESTING
EXHIBITION

Notices have been sent out from
Scout headquarters at the court
house to ScoutmaSters urging them
to see that all exhibits for the
county fair are in proper order and
ready for display.
Among the entries which may be
made are: model yachts, bridges,
derricks, bead work, leather work,
objects made by whiting, wood
carving, scrap books, knots, camp
furniture aeroplanes. signal sets and
many other interesting objects and
charts illustrative of work done by
Scouts.
Scouts may also enter in the
livestock competition with swine,
cattle, poultry and rabbits.
Scouts throughout the valley are
taking keen interest in the fair
and interesting exhibits are plan
ned which will show visitors the
type of work done by Scouts in the
Imperial-Yuma council.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
RACING CARS
REALLY WERE
STOCK TYPES

If anyone doubts that the 10
FordS which took the first 10 places
in the Stock-car race at Mines Field
OH February IL were strictly stock
cars, they can be reassured by get
ting in touch with Art Pillsbury
Three-A boss in the west, or any
member of the technical committee
of the A.A.A.
These men had the task of ex-
amining all 81 entrants in only one
day, and though it was a big job.
it was done. Each car was complete
ly torn down on Saturday, the day
preceding the race. Machines for
testing valve spring tensions, micro
meters to measure dimensions and
gauges to reveal clearances were
busy from early morning until late
at night. AS soon as part had been
examined and compared with fac
tory specifications, it was given an
o. K. to be put back in the car and
every automobile was reassembled
under the watchful eye of Three-A
men to make sure that only okehed
parts were used.
Waldo Stein, head of the Three
A contest board, and in charge of
the technical committee, of which
George Stephenson is chairman,
said that this pre-race examination
is always carried out in a stock-car
race which is supervised by Three
A
In the minds of the public" said
l. Il u
i the winner at the close of the race
is the car that has walked off with
the honors, and if later examina-
ton should prove it to be not strict
ly stock, the public would still think
of it as the winner. For that reason
we not only check all cars before
race, but also impound the first 10
cars to finish. A re-check after/the
race is not made except in case. OF
a protest by other drivers.
Last Sundays event, in which AL
Gordon was first declared winner,
and later given second place to
Stubblefield when it was discovered
he had been credited with an extra
lap through an error, demonstrated
the soundneSS of our system. Stub
blefield IS car had been examined
with all the others before the race
and was impounded with the others
afterWard Gordon knew all this and
there was no question in his mind
that Stubby's car was strictly stock
in every respect. When he got the
bad news about the mistake in the
check sheets, he Immediately con-
ceded the victory and congratula-
| ted Stubby.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

Young in years but already COM
manding a leading position among
SimilaI events staged throughout
the state, the Imperial County Mid
Winter fair enters on its fifth birth
day Saturday when the doors are
thrown open to visitors.
When the subject of mid-win-
ter fair for the county was first
broached five years ago the idea,
while received with enthusiasm
was looked on fearfully as one that
could not possibly be worked out
satisfactorily. However, the SEEM
ipgly impossible task of getting the
organization together Was worked
out and amid great trepidation the
fair was launched.
Putting all fears at rest the coun-
ty fair proved a success from its
Inauguration and has grown bigger
and better in every respect as the
years rolled past. From a small
outlay in buildings and other equip
ment on the grounds, the establish
ment has grown until it now in
cludes a splendid grandStand, eX-
hibition building all under roof and
plenty of stables and other accom-
modations for the livestock.
A race track, both for horses and
automobiles, was installed at no
small expense which has proven to
be one of the best of its kind .n
the state. The exhibits have at
tracted attention from counties
separated from Imperial and the
number and quality of the awards
made each year for exhibits COM
pare favorably with those offered
at other similar events.
The county fair grounds have in
a manner branched out to embrace
other events not connected with
the fair. Gatherings of county,
wide nature at which large num-
hers Of persons are expected to at
tend have met at the fair grounds
while many other civic entertain
ments have been held there, the
accommodations being of such
nature that large crowds of people
can be handled most satisfactorily.
To Be Best Yet
This year the fair promises to be
the best in the five year series pre-
sented to the public. In spite of
economic and other conditions,
those responsible for the fair have
spared no expense to make it huge
success.
Starting Saturday, nine full days
will be given over to the fair with
each day presenting something new
and interesting to the visitors. The
usual appurtanenceS of county
fair as are familiar to everyone will
be in evidence with many new
events for the entertainment of its
lgueStS.
Saturday, opening day, has been
designated SciotS day with a pro-
gram to be given by that organiza-
ton both at the grounds and in Ell
Centre. The program will COM
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
RODEO OFFERS
CHANCE FOR
VALLEY MEN

Imperial Valley cowpunchers will
have an opportunity to show their
wares at the Imperial county fair
when the big rodeo will be held or
the last two days, March 10 and
II.
Entries will be open for calf rop-
|, ing, team roping, wild steer bell re-
moving, boys calf riding contest,
professional bronc riding and bull
riding, with prizes being offered for
each event. Other events are eX-
rected to be added later
Jeff Waters of BraWley, and
Ralph Jasper of Ramona will be
judges and George Bailey, Calipat-
ria. and Glenn Schufflebacker, In
dio, will act as timers. The arena
will be under the direction of Hugh
Strickland, Burbank, three times
worlds champion cowboy, and l..
w. EddinS, Calipatria, will be rodeo
chairman.
All entries must be received by 4
p. m. on Friday, March 10, and must
be accompanied by entry fees. En-
tries may be mailed to l.. w. Ed
dinS, care of the fair office at I'M
kerial.
The general rules governing the
rodeo place. it on the same high
high plane as the larger rodeoS held
at Salinas, Cheyenne, Pendleton
and other points in the west. Dis
qualification will result for any en-
! try refusing to contest on any ami
NAL drawn or selected for him, for
failure to give assistance when re-
quested to by the arena director;
for being under the influence of Ii
quor, or for being guilty Of roWdy-
ism, miStreatment of stock or alter
cation with officials.
Entries can be made in person at
the fair grounds any day after
March /.
I'VE plan to make the rodeo one
of the outstanding exhibits at the
fair" Chairman Eddins states, "and
from the interest shown in the val
ley and other points in Southern
California, we feel certain in pre-
dieting the rodeo will be a splen-
did success"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Ryerson Fills
Concrete Wants

Concrete work of all descriptions,
is the speciality Of the Imperial VAL
ley Concrete company, of which P.
E. Ryerson, proprietor, is "chief
mixer"
Irrigation gates, check head
ings, culverts, siphons and pipe of
all sizes and shapes are furnished
on short notice.
Pipe by the Mile" is the COM
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
OFFICERS AND COMM TTEES Or
C0UNTY5 MID WINTER FAIR

Auto Park and TTaf1ic-A. G. Sperry.
Boy Scouts-H. E. Lounsbury.
Concessions HulSe, A. Y. Preble.
Dairy Products-Walter C. Macdonald, Dowine
Educational-C g. Collins.
Entertanment-CfaS. E Pitzer, D. "
Farm Bureau-Evan 7. HeWes, B
Fine Arts-Mrs. L. c. House, w. j
All Club-H. Landerman Florence Glenn.
Fire-Tom
Future Farmers of America--Paul Thornton.
Cates-J. R.
Grounds Track-Ben
CrandStand Bleachers--J. R. j
LiveSock-I E. Anderson, G. Roberts. L.
Poultry-C. j. Russell.
Premlms-Premum Committee.
Public Hean-Dr. H. V.
Radio-J. c. ArchiaS
Officers of the Fair Board
Schools-A. P. Shibley
Service ClubsRoy Breedove Chas Hugh Oakley
TicketS-D V. Stewart
Women'S ActivitieS-Mrs
veterinarian and Livestock Santaton--Dr j.
General Board Representation
York Ross
Internationally Chamber of Commerce