davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Puget Sound Navy Yard. Bremerton.
Wash.
Merrill 3 Twtning, Pearl Harbor,
Territory Hawaii
Frank H. IAnSon- -Scribner, An
napoiis.
william r Hughes. Paris Island.
g. C
william J. Scheyer. Quantico
William w. Davidson. Naval r. o.
T c.. Yale University, New Haven.
Lawrence T. Burke. San Diego.
Thomas B. White, Quantico.
Thomas J. Walker. Quantico.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
Poetry Corner

TEARS
Tears are the rain which falls
Upon the parched and thirsty titled
soil of the soul;
They come to bless and bring
Into our lives the flower of courage,
and the swing
Of marital harmonies that roll
In rich and mellow cadence from deep
wells of song
Which, without them, would be silent
long.
Tears are the drops of dew
Which day discloses after the dark
ness is gone,
When soft light from the sun
Kisses each crystal bead, and with
smiles gives ev'ry one
A ray of splendor from the dawn.
Our tears are dew from heaven.
Our hearts, like a rose,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

SATIN is very important this year,
for both day and evening things. The
untrimmed satin frock which relies on
superb tailoring and intricate detail
is favored by the smart woman. The
afternoon frock shown in the sketch
is ideal for wear just now. It is in
niger brown angelskin satin and has
draped collar set into the V of the
neck. The sleeves are in one-piece
with the yoke having fullness above
the elbow with tight wrist bands. The
skirt is gored. The belt has jew
eled button and there is similar but
ton at the back of the draped collar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

and peas represent good values in
fresh vegetables, while cantaloupes
and seedless grapes are our recon-
mendations for fruits.
From the above information our
experts have made up two Sunday
menus and a labor-saving Labor Day
menu which should give you the most
for your time and money.
Low Cost Dinner
Baked Green Peppers Stuffed with
Devilled Crab Meat
Fried Eggplant Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits Butter
Cantaloupe
Tea or Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Southern Fried Chicken
Candied Vans Succotash
Hot Rolls Butter
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Labor Day Menu
Bouillon
Celery Olives Pickles
Assorted Cold Cuts of Meat
Tomatoes Filled with Vegetable Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
DEVILS Food Cake
Tea or Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
DID YOU KNOW

That Fay Wray always wears
locket which has adorned the neck
of women of her family for three
generationsf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
KNICK-KNACKS-

Plenty of stares when Gloria Swan
son, who used to ride in swank
limousines, drove into the M. G. NJ.
lot the other day in a small open
roadster of popular make with Baby
Bridget as the only other passenger
The chap who accompanied Lo-
retta Young to the preview or her
picture was Phillip Ormsby. young
Pasadena architect-actor, who de-
signed the stars new Bel-Air home.
And, incidentally. Loretta has ordered
swimming pool and a playroom
to be added to her estate Az
soon as he finishes 1.-THE Painted
Veil'. Director Richard Boleslavsky
goes into two months of seclusion to
complete his third book, Escape OF
a Lancer. Patricia Farley Ia
back in town and she DIDN'T get
| married back east. Louis b.
Mayer will be entertained by Maurice
Chevalier when the actor returns
shortly to his estate at Cannes. {.
And John Factor begs me to say he
hasn't four guards at his Malibu
home-only two Great Dane dogs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

Death Valley Scotty, whose cowboy
hats and red ties have drawn stares
at swank Hollywood openings, is in
town for repairs. The colorful desert
dweller recently had narrow escape
from death when a mule ran away.
dragging him down hillside. One
of his fingers. caught in the equipage.
was torn completely off. Scotty also
sufferedS shoulder and leg injuries.
He'll probably go into the hospital
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

ACS II AAA
passenger pilot.
Som say that
Myrna 10y will
be the first Hol-
lywoodite to go
aloft with Ruth
Chatterton's eX.
Others insist that
Carlo was given
the first refusal.
The romantic
looking actor has
had the gossips
pu zzled ever
since his separa-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

star made a spe-
cial trip to Mall
ibu lake to say
goodby to Con-
chita, who was
on location with
the Fox troupe
making Hell in
t h 9 Fl e a vens".
The actress was
p | e n t Y upset
when told that
the com p a n y
would work till
l a. M. making
1t impossible for
har ~ COO ROIl-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

lien off on the midnight plane. Az
0 D. M, when the director relented.
she burst into grateful tears.
However serious their romance.
the couple will be parted for the next
three months. Roulien flies to Ha-
vana and Porto Rico for personal ap-
pearances and then sails for southern
Europe.
Did you know that Crooner Bing
Crosby was not the first Of his family
to stand before a motion picture CAM
era? Back in 1918, newsreel shot
of American troops re-embarking
from France, gave closeup to Ser
geant E. L. Crosby of Seattle. Army
days forgotten, the sergeant is now
Ev Crosby, Bing's manager.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS >
nv ANN PAGE

SHOPPERS, faced with double
holiday this weekend, will find that
in spite of generally higher food prices
broiling and frying chickens and ducks
are cheap.
Ham, long a Labor Day favorite is
not expensive. Tomatoes, green beans
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

Hollywood's champion stickler for
realism is an old Scotchman who
has been working with Helen Hayes
in what Every Woman Knows.
The studio has taken pains to secure
an accurate background for this pic
ture. They duplicated the railroad
station at Kilburnie even to the big
clock.
Finding that the ancient Scot once
was a resident Of the district, they
asked him If the set was perfect IN
every detail.
After comprehensive study he re-
piled: "Well, yes. except you have
the train coming in on time and, IN
all the 20 years lived there. I never
saw 1t happen"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1884.
Kin0 Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD. -Guesses are
being made as to why George
Brent is in such hurry to complete
his 80 hours in the air, which quail
fies him as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

Once christened Alice Henriette
Access, a peasant girl of Lille,
France, this youth recently has
been re-baptized as Henri Access
following a series of ID surgical
operations which changed her
from girl to a boy. French
physicians have expressed the
opinion that the youth, now 16,
can marry in one or two years
and become a father.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

In Europe today, says Douglas
Fairbanks, Walt Disney Is as great
an idol as Chaplin ever was. His Silly
Symphonies and Mickey Mouse come
dies are in equal demand. So much
so that, when their majesties. King
George and Queen Mary, left for
their summer home they asked the
United Artists exchange for all avail
able Disney pictures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

II affecting farewells mean any,
thing, the romance of Raoul Roulien
and Conchita Montenegro is on the
up-and-up. The South American
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
Behind the Scenes in HOLLYWOOD

here to be patched up by DR.. Frank
Nolan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

temporary flyer into night club life
with various partners and then re-
tired into the privacy Of his bachelor
quarters at Tolucca Lake. Not so
long ago he was reported as being
interested in Jean Muir. Now the
Carlo rumors are uppermost.
Like as not, the real interest Is
somewhere else entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
BILLION
PROMISED To
DROUGHT AREA

WASHINGTON, June 5. W.P)-
President Roosevelt sent assurance
to drought stricken farmers today
that more than half billion gov
ernment dollars will be poured into
the sun-lickcd areas for relief.
The President moS!lized the far
flung relief machinery of the new
deal and the experts emerged with
a comprehensive seven point pro-
gram to bring cheer, food and work
into the areas of the west and
midwest where for weeks the sun
and wind has curled crops and
whipped off the top-soil.
Here what the harried farmers
may expect from the government:
/. $100,00O,00o tor additional pur-
chase of beef ard dairy cattle now
lean from Lack of feed.
2. $100,000,0C0 for processing the
beef and other products for food
to families en- relief.
8. $100.001,0u0 FOR livestock feed.
4. S100,00C,0G0 Tor work programs
to circulate Immediately ready cash
in the stricken regions.
5. $50,000,O00 for retirement OF
submarginal lands in areas where
rainfall is chemically deficient.
6. S50,0O0,0e0 for work camps for
young men, Similar to the civilian
conservation corps.
7. S25 100000 for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
FEDERAL AID
FOR DA|RYMEN
NOT FEASIBLE

No immediate aid is in prospect
from the federal government in the
disease eradication program for
dairy cattle, according to a tele-
gram sent Nathan Witt, attorney
for the AAA, from Washington. The
telegram stated that all disease
eradication work is being held IN
abeyance pending the determina-
ton of the extent and effects OF
the drought.
This telegram was received today
at the farm advisors office IN
answer to one sent by Witt Satur-
day to Washington, asking for in
formation on this subject.
Witt met Saturday with the farm
bureau dairy department an d
stated that he believed the govern
ment would do nothing immediate
ly. He sent the telegram which
confirmed his opinion, relief being
centered on the drought areas. Witt
stated that it was his private opin-
ion that by fall a program for dis
ease eradication might be set up
although he had no official au-
thority for that opinion.
On behalf of the local dalrymen,
D. L. Zinn yesterday appeared be-
fore the county board of supervisors
to present a plan for countrywide
tuberculin testing of all Imperial
Valley dairy herds.
His plan calls first for effort on
the part of local agencies to secure
share of the $50000,000 recently
passed by congress for the elimina-
ton of diseased cattle and for pur-
chasing dairy products to be used
in relief work.
If after As days, no federal aid is
received, Zinn urged a county tax
levy to be placed in the budget,
estimating that $4,000 would pay
the cost of Imperial Valleys dairy
cleanup. He claimed that this
amount would be paid back to the
county in eight years through the
increased assessment valuation OF
the cows.
An indemnity of $40 per head
would be piad under this plan and
reactors could be sold for beef.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
RITES
FOR ROLPH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-tU.P)
The ancient, weather-beaten Mis-
sion street home of Governor James
Rolph, Jr., was packed today with
relatives and intimates gathered to
pay final tribute to the memory of
CALIFORNIA; popular executive.
The ordinarily CHEEKY drawing
room, where the last rites were
conducted, was crowded to capacity.
Many, unable to enter the room,
stood with bowed neads in The ad-
jacent Railways.
Mrs. Rolph and James Rolph III,
the governors son, wept as DR..
Wilston Ford read the funeral serv-
ice of the Episcopal church. Others
in the house were unable to control
their emotions as tears coursed
down their cheeks.
Trees" and Crossing the Bar"
were sung by Charles Bulotti and
the Lords Prayer and the Apostles
Greed were read. Then the service
ended and Mrs. Rolph, the son,
and the governors three brothers,
remained briefly beside the flower
decked casket after the room was
cleared Of all others.
Only one floral piece rested upon
the coffin a Shrowd selected by
Mrs. Rolph. 1t consisted of lilies of
the valley, gardenias and purple
violetS.
The casket was sealed and placed
in hearSe in the driveway. A
crowd of more than $4,000 persons
gathered on Mission street near the
home. Many men and boys had
climbed trees and telephone poles
The vast throng was strangely
silent during the rites.
The funeral cortege left the home
shortly after the noon hour and
sped without interruption to Green
lawn cemetery, where the governor
was placed at rest in a cemetery
plot he selected himself tree
shadowed tract across winding
road from the graves of his mother
his father and brother, George.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
Death Claims
Frank knights

Frank H. knights, II, father OF
Phil w. knights, city engineer, and
of Charles H. knights, local insur-
ance man, died last night following
an illness OF five days with pneu-
monia.
He was born in Brattleboro, Ver-
mont, March 0, 1887 and had re-
sided in the valley for the past 10
years, being associated with his
son Charles in the insurance bus
ineSs.
In addition TO mis- sons he is sur
vived by a daughter. Merle May
Johnson, Golden, Colo, wife of Har-
Ian johnson, professor of geology
in the Colorado School of Mines,
who Is enroute to Ell Centro. Mrs.
Johnson had left home hoping to
reach here before her father Is
death, but is not due to arrive un-
til tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Lemon IS
funeral chapel, with v. E. Butter
worth of the State Street Christian
church officiating. Burial will be
! in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June 5. U.P)-In-
flation rumors gave the stock mar
ket a bit OF activity today. Prices
rose fractions to more than 2 points
in the main list.
A long list OF companies includ-
ing Filene's Federated Department
Stores, Lazarus. and Mead johnson
declared extra dividends.
AS a result OF initiation rumors.
gold mining and silver issues made
the widest gains. Dome Mines
made a new high for the year and
gains of l ta more than 2 points
were noted III others of the group.
U. S. Smelling touched 120 up 2l2
and held most of the gain. Copper
shares rose despite easier prices for
the metal in the futures market.
International Nickel sold up TO
26A up a point. Kennecott rose
more than q point to 1875.
Gains in railroad shares reached
to 3 points in Delaware & Hudson
A sizeable list was carried up a
point or more.
Steel issues met demand and U
S. Steel rose more than a point
Bethlehem was up q point, while
Republic Preferred was up more
than 4 points. Western Union and
American Telephone were firm in
she communications. Electrical
equipments and motors improved.
Consolidated gas rose a point in
firm utilities group. American
Sugar jumped more than 2 points
wien sugar processing tax regula-
tions were announced.
Stock sales Appropriated 100000
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 94.66 ur
1e3, railroad 43.l4, up 090; utility
1921, UP 0.jl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05

OF KIDNAPERS
GET PUNISHED

LOS ANGELES. June 5. U.p)-
Two girl companions Of the kid
napers of William F. Gettle, Bev-
erlv Hills cil millionaire, today
were sentenced u terms in a fed
eral reformatory.
On her conviction on charges of
conspiracy to extort by use Of the
mails, Mona Gallighen, 81, Whit
tier, was ordered to the reforma-
tory at Anderson, w. Va, for two
years, while Loretta Woody, %, was
given ar Is month sentence in the
same institution on the same
charge.
The girls were convicted on two
other federal charges but each was
given a suspended five year SEN
tence on these. They also were
placed on 10 years probation by
Federal Judge Paul j. Mccormick
before whom they were found gull
".
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
Rank SUMMARY SHOWS BUSINESS
MADE INCREASES DURING MAY

demand and government deposits
decreased in volume and amounts
due to banks increased only mod
erately. Loans displayed a small
contraction during the interval
while investments in both United
States government and other securi-
ties increased.
Trade at retail IN Los Angeles
was approximately rs per cent
larger than in the preceding month,
according to preliminary reports.
This cancels most of the sharp re-
cessions which occurred in April
but leaves the total volume slightly
below the December, 1888, and
March, 1884, showings.
Reports from suburban and rural
communities for May are generally
more favorable than those for Los
Angeles. Beach resorts are enjoy
ing the best early season trade in
several years, it is said. San joaquin
Valley merchants, particularly those
in Fresno are also experiencing
good trade activity. Sales of farm
machinery and refrigeration equip
ment are said to be unusually large
this spring. The adverse effects OF
the longshoremen's strike, difficult
ties in the fish canning industry,
and absence of the fleet were re-
flected in reports from harbor COM
munities.
Manufacturing activity in the
Los Angeles metropolitan area pro-
ceeded at a somewhat higher rate
during May than in April, accord
ing to reports from leading indus
trial firms in the area. An impor-
tant cause of the increase appears
to have been the impetus given by
speculative buying in anticipation
of price increases in several lines.
"After many weeks of negotia-
tions California oil operators re-
Gently reported that agreement hao
been reached on a plan designed to
stabilize the petroleum industry OF
the coast. Apparently because ol
| the progress made toward coopera
ton within the industry, major re-
| fineries announced an increase Of
two cents per gallon in the retail
prices of all three grades Of gaso-
! line in this locality, ending a three
months price war
"The volume of industrial en-
ployment in 296 identical firms n
Southern California now stands al
the December, 1881, level. Tota
! weekly payrolls show a smaller re-
covery to about the amount paid II
June, 1892. The rise from March tt
April. moreover, brought these fig
ures to points above those reached
in the fall of 1893, when the exten'
siye advance of the spring anc
summer months reached climax.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
ANNUAL MEETING HELD BY MOTHER
CHURCH OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

BOSTON, Mass, June 5.-(Spe-
ciaD-Virtual completion of tbs
new Christian Science Publishing
/ House in Boston. Mass, and graft
tude to the Field for its loyal sup
port which made this achievement
possible. was the keynote at the
annual meeting of The Mother
Church. The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass
held here yesterday.
Better and quicker healing, and
closer unity in its demonstration
as we'll as greater conservation tc
the ideals set up by Mary Baker
Eddy. the diScOverer and founder
of Christian Science, were impress
ed upon the "army of Christian
Science workers. more than 600C
strong. who attended this annual
meeting. These workers are repre-
sentativeS of a field which extends
to such remote points as Australia
South Africa, the Philippines. as
well as England and many of the
continental countries. Practically
every state in the Union and many
parts of Canada also are repre-
Sented.
Announcement was made of the
election of the following officers:
PreSident-Dr. John M. Brewer,
of Cambridge, Mass.
Treasurer-Edward L. Ripley, of
Brooklyn, Mass.
Clerk-Ezra w. Palmer, of Brook
line, Mass.
Native Californian
The new president of The Mother
Church, DR.. John M. Brewer, is a
native of Antioch, Calf. He grad
uated from the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley in 1902. In 1916
he received the Phi. D. degree in
education from Harvard university
and became an instructor there.
Two years were spent as head of
the department OF education at the
Los Angeles State Normal school,
after which he was appointed to
the position he now holds, associate
professor of education, Harvard un-
iversity. Professor Brewer is au-
thor of several books on education.
In connection with his profession
al work he has travelled extensive
ly in Europe.
The new president was introduc-
ed by Miss Mary G. Ewing, retir-
ing president
In his address. Professor Brewer
pointed out three ways, among
others, by which Christian Scien-
fists "can help humanity to get
along peaceably and harmoniously
with each other, in family, village,
town, community. state, nation, and
world First, 1--WE can continue
and improve our work Of healing
the sick and sinful, whether in our
individual experience or in that of
others who turn to us for help
In the second place, the president
declared, "we can contribute to
the cause of democratic govern
ment and peace among nations by
making full use of the good news
published in The Christian Science
Monitor.
1.-The third great agency for con-
tributing to good government lies
in our own relationships with our
fellow man. Here We can show, in
a practical demonstration which
none can gainsay, just what hui
man government may become when
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
ian is governed by God. -
Directors Report

directors report
The Christian Science board of
directors. in its message read by
the retiring chairman. William r..
Rathvon, referred to "the one
achievement that looms so impress
sively-the completion of our new
Publishing House building-made
possible by the sacrifices and gen.
eroSity of those whose love for God
and man was thus expressed" "
A marked increase in tn G
demand for Mrs. Eddy's writings
j during the past year was reported
by william NJ Bartlett, secretary
of the trustees under the will of
Mary Baker Eddy.
In the report of the committee on
publication, the Hon. G. Augustus
Norwood. manager, declared that
during the past year thousands of
bookplates have been supplied to
libraries to inform patrons of all
authorized and approved Christian
Science literature. He also stressed
the Importance of published ex-
cerpts of the Christian Science BIZ
that Legislative work continues
with marked evidence that the
right of Christian Scientists to
practice their religion is being more
generally recognized.
A. Hervey Bathurst, chairman of
The Christian Science board of lee
tureship of The Mother Church, re-
ported that lectures on Christian
Science were delivered by members
of that board for the first time in
such distant fields as Macassar,
Celebes; Colombo, Ceylon, Peipin,
China; Cairo, Egypt; Bangalore,
Delhi, Lucknow, and Madras, In
dia; Surubaya, Java; and Singa-
PORE Straits Settlements.
Among the outstanding achieve
ments of The Christian Science
Publishing society during the past
year. according 10 Roland r. Har-
rison, manager, were the publica-
ton of the Progress Week issues of
The Christian Science Monitor
100000 copies Of which were sold;
and the launching of the Monitor S
Weekly Magazine section, which is
published with the Monitor every
Wednesday.
Since last June, 90 societies have
qualified for the title Of Church,
SO new Christian Science societies,
8 churches, and university Or
carnations have been formed ac-
cording to Miss M. RoSamond
Wright, manager of the depart
ment of branches and practitioners.
This brings the total to 2673
branches of The Mother Church
and 48 university organizations
throughout the world.
Other reports included those Of
the treasurer of The Mother Church,
Edward L. Ripley; Christian Sci
ence Trustees for Gifts and En-
dowments, read by Torrance Par
ker, general counsel for The Moth
er Church; and the three Christian
Science charitable institutions, read
by Hon. William w. Davis, eXecu-
tive supervisor.
In the report OF the clerk Of The
Mother Church, Ezra w. Palmer
told of the work of this church in
furnishing relief to people in strick-
en- areas in times of flood and dis
aster.