davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
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On the night DR.. John F. Condor,
the Lindbergh intermediary, paid
over the $4,000 ransom. Did
Colonel Lindbergh, who was at
the cemetery that night, say this
%Stop-Shouldered man" was there?
A.-Colonel Lindbergh did not
say so.
The district attorney was asked
R he had said Hauptmann went
up the ladder at the Lindbergh
home the night Of the kidnapping.
81 did nOt-I have no reason
10 believe So"
Charles Brodie, one of Foley's
assistants, who has been acting
as spokesman for the district at
korney's office, interjected:
''Mr. Foley, 1 told the news
papermen that that man could
have been Hauptmann."
Foley nodded affirmatively and
said:
eyes, it could have been
Hauptmann."
! No Woman Involved
Q.-Has a woman been in
Nolved in this case?
A. (By Foley Il don't know
Of any particular woman. We
haven't had a clue leading to a
woman.
The district attorney said yes,
his men were working on the
"Hunters Island angle" OF the
case, but nothing particular has
turned up there" 1t was on this
island, in the region OF the
Bronx, that Hauptmann went on
outdoor parties with his men and
women friends. The island is
being searched for clues.
CIVIL Hauptmann be ar
raigned next Monday in West
Farms Court?
Al don't think that will be
necessary.
(Hauptmann had been taken to
the West Farms Court for arraign-
ment and the case put over until
October /, pending action OF the
Bronx .Couny Grand Jury. In the
meantime the Grand Jury indicted
the prisoner for extortion and.
later arraigned, he was held in
100000 bailO
No Request Made
District Attorney Foley was
asked if New Jersey had requested
the extradition of Hautpmann for
trial on kidnapping and murder
charges.
"In spite Of the reports which
have been circulated they haven't
made any such request as far as
/ know. We are working in per-
feet accord with the New Jersey
authorities. I have no infOrma-
ton as to when the application
will be made. When it is made
we will be glad to turn Haul
mann over to New Jersey at
once"
Q.-When will Hauptmann be
Sried in New York for extortion?
Al have to talk that over with
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

the New York city police, the
Department of Justice and the
New Jersey state police-were &C.
tive.
81 don't know the exact num-
Der because it varies from day
to day. All of them have given
me unlimited man power. have
never seen so many men en-
plOyed on one investigation be-
fore. The men working on the
case are subordinated to me as
head Of the Bronx investiga-
ton"
After the interview Mr.. Foley
and his assistants continued their
questioning of persons who might
be of value to the investigation.
Unlike the procedure Of the past
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Salvador Makes Shoes.

Salvador is manufacturing 100000
pairs of shoes q year.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
COLLEGE INVITATION
Will Go to Williamsburg to Ac'
cept Degree From William
and Mary.
Ry the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was said yester-
day by former Gov. John Garland
Pollard of Virginia to have accepted
the invitation of William and Mary
College at Williamsburg to receive an
honorary degree October 20.
The invitation was extended to the
President by Pollard.
It was understood President Roose-
velt would 60 to Roanoke October 10
to dedicate the new Veterans Hos
pital there and would receive the
degree from william and Mary the
following day at exercises inaugurating
John Stewart Bryan Of Richmond as
president Of the college and opening
restored Williamsburg to the public.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., who financed
the restoration of Virginia's Colonial
capital, is among those to be present
for the days program.
Another excursion into Virginia also
Is planned by the Chief Executive. He
has indicated he would motor down to
Shenandoah National Park, the main
thoroughfare of which is to be opened
to the public Saturday. The date of
his visit to the park has not yet been
determined.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

would occur and which was met this
year by furloughing employees.
The figure for new employees sala-
ries is broken down into the $ll, $50
item already mentioned and $30.56 to
establish a staff at the new George
town Branch Library, scheduled to
open around July l., 1885.
Evidence Of the difficulties faced In
meeting reader needs and of the neces-
sity for a trained staff of specialists
is contained in the daily inquiries re-
ceived. Here are few samples:
Sample Inquiries.
Recommend an elementary book
on economics. Every one talks about
1t but I am ignorant.
Imitation, as it affects cash, credit
and securities.
Books on municipal bonds.
Books on Russia, history, music,
literature for man recently appointed
to Russian post after United States
recognition of the Soviet government.
Increase in the executive power.
The obligation of wealth to society.
N. r. A. codes.
Economists of the eighteenth CEN
tury.
Development of Siberia during the
Soviet regime.
Criticism of Henry Georges prog
ress and Poverty"
Cuban relations.
Present political set-up In Spain.
Foreign relations of Belgium since
1918 for university thesis.
Comparison of the French and
American democracies.
Organization Of the French foreign
Office.
Books on political science for
man who said he and his wife fire.
quently had arguments, about Govern
ment procedure but neither was sure
of the information.
Criticism of Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony"
Books in music appreciation for a
teacher to use with fifth grade chill
dren.
How children can make musical
instruments at home.
Critical material about the peer
Gynt Suite"
Material on directing choruses.
Chinese and Japanese music.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
MORE AID SOUGHT
RYDR. bOWERMAN
Library Budget Hearings
Due Next Week; Librarian
,.st Needs Two Experts.

With. public hearings before th'
District Commissioners on estimates
tor. the free Public Library scheduled
fnr, next week, Miss Clara w. Herbert
acting librarian, stressed today the
need for the increased personnel fund
contained In the 1895 recommenda-
tions. DR.. George r. Bowerman, libra
rian. is absent from the city.
The increase requested would per-
NIT, among other things, enlargins
81 tpe lbrary's reader advisory service
BY The addition of two experts. Ex-
tension of this service has long been
desired, and its restriction during the
depression years has caused DIR. Bow
erman unusual concern because he
feels readers need help in selecting
books more during lean times than
In prosperous periods
Since 1929 the number Unregistered
borrowers has increased by leaps and
bounds until it now stands GA per
cent greater than five years ago. Dur
ing like period the library's book
circulation has increased So per cent
Reduced Appropriations.
"The mounting increases in library
use," declared DR.. Bowerman recently,
have not been accompanied by corre-
spending increases in appropriations
for staff and books; there have been
reductions in both these funds at a
time when people have been turning
tolthe library for skilled advisory serv-
ice and for books that they could
not afford to own"
to. library searching for special in
formation, but without knowledge of
where to look, the local institution sew
eral years ago established its advisory
service. The field of human knowl-
edge was divided into sections, and the
library began placing persons with spe-
cialized training in charge Of each
division. Up to the beginning of the
depression in 1929, this advisory staff
was increased each year, and when
straitened financial conditions halted
the expansion, divisions had been es-
tablished in art, sociology, technical
and business subjects, local history,
cfiildren's literature, biography and
fiction.
1T is hoped now that Congress will
appropriate money with which to hire
two new advisers for the Divisions of
History and Economics and Of Music.
Services Outweigh Pay.
These two employees would be paid
$4,000 each. DR.. Bowerman has in
cluded their salaries in an item for
s11 $40, which would also provide for
an additional janitor and messenger
and q $5,00p Substitute and temporary
fund" out of which special temporary
employees would be paid. The service
the advisers would render is consid-
cred by library officials as far greater
than their proposed compensation.
It Is intended ultimately to create
additional advisory divisions in re-
ngion and psychology, science. politi-
cal economy and literature.
The total personnel appropriation
asked is 1851 800, an increase of $685.
648 over the $296,172 appropriation
for the present fiscal year.
wipe Out Deficit.
This would include $42,0 ,080 for sala-
ries for new employees, with the re-
inainder to finance 100 per cent res
toration Of salaries and wiping out
the $1,000 deficit which otherwise
Evening star., 1934-09-13
HOUSING GOOD TOLD
Ex-Gov. Eberhart Of Minnesota
:. Addresses Lions on Benefits.

The BENEFITS to the entire COM
munity through unemployment and
mass purchases, made possible under
the Federal Housing Administration
program, were stressed by former
Gov. A. o. Eberhart Of Minnesota In
speech yesterday before the Lions
Club In the Mayflower Hotel.
Eberhart outlined in considerable
detail the routine Of securing bank
loans under the new Federal act.
President Arthur Clarendon Smith
presided.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
AIR FIELD TAxIWAY OPEN
All-weather Runway Is Avail
able at Naval Station.

After several months of work on
installation OF drainage and srfacing,
the taxiway extending northeast from
the warming-up platform at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station has been
opened for regular use, it was an
nounced today by the Navy Hydro
graphic Once IN q memorandum for
aviators.
The new taxiway is expected to be
available for operations In any weather
and to overcome the dangerous condi-
tions formerly existing in wet weather.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Rumania Improves.

Rumania's industrial index for the
first half Of this year was higher than
for the corresponding period Of 1888
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Bicycles Create Problem.

The increasing number of bicycles
on roads of England is creating a
serious traffic problem.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Believed 100000 Years Old.

Believed to be 100000 years old the
tooth of an animal has been found in
Kwangsi Province, China.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Fund. for Poor Children.

A fund for poor children to emf
CRATE to Australia Is provided in the
will of Lady Northcliffe Of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
TRIFoLIUM SCHOOL


We have open house for our
mothers and fathers to come to
see the work that we have done
this year We put up the work of
design. map, hut. and Babylonians
Village We had q party for the
mothers and fathers on Thursday
afternoon. November g, from to
800. Some Of the seventh grade
girls showed them around. Some
served them cookies and lemonade.
They had a nice time-Doris Dab
ney, 5th grade.
During American education week
the Trifolium school had an exhibit
showing all the work we had done
SO far. We had designs on the
walls. Babylonian village, and
the fourth grade Indian village
with stories about them. We had
cur English work and history works
up also. We had maps, stories, and
pictures. Our Halloween cats and
owls and masks were there too.
We invited our mothers and fathers
to school TO see our exhibit. Many
OF them came.-Nobuko Kiea, 7th
grade.
The fourth. fifth, sixth, seventh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
SCOUT TROOPS
BENEFIT DANCE
THIS SATURDAY

Scouts of Troop 3, B. S. A, are
planning a big benefit dance for
Saturday night, December /, to
which they invite the public, prom
ising all who attend plenty of en-
tertainment and fun for their ad-
mission fee.
Francis Leonard IS orchestra has
been engaged and will play plenty
of snappy numbers and will present
novelties as we'll Jack Korn will
act as guest director and will also
be presented in tap dance special
ties.
Another star entertainer who will
appear during the evening is Honey
Maltby. blues singer from the Edith
Amber Stock company whose
numbers will afford patrons a great
Zeal of pleasure.
Particular invitation is extended
TO high school students, for whom
special rates will be made.
The Scouts in planning this
dance, exercised their ingenuity.
Jobs arc scarce and it was difficult
for them to earn money for their
uniforms, so they conceived the
idea of sponsoring a dance. In this
way they will give those who at
tend great deal of pleasure by
providing an evening IS entertain
ment for them and at the same
time, the profits will be used by
the troop, thus benefiting those who
attend as we'll as the Scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
Schools
Churches
Hotels And Cafes
Ready With Menus
For Thanksgiving

Nothing is nicer for the house
wife than to be invited out to din
ner and many FL Centre families
are taking advantage of the op-
portunities for delicious meals
which will be ready for them in the
city's leading hotels, restaurants
and cafes.
At the Barbara Worth hotel all
sorts of delicacies will be available,
a varied menu being offered guests
who have Thanksgiving dinner
there. Dinner will be served in the
main dining room where a fine Sc
lection will be ready from which
guests may order, while in the tap
room an equally delicious but some
what less expensive and varied
menu will be served
Nothing is more delicious than
well cooked quail i. and pheasant
and the Hotel California is offer
ing these two specialties for
Thanksgiving dinner as well as the
traditional menu. Good cooking
and a fine menu await guests of
the hotel.
At Sherwood S everything imag-
Unable for Thanksgiving will be
served for diners there. from tur-
key to other equally delicious dish
es. The menu offers plenty of as
sortment to suit all tastes and a
special feature of this cafe is the
~, Il = 1nt xt,ttl 4,
of the right food for the young
sters.
Saddlerock cafe is equally pre-
pared to met the demands of those
who wish to dine out and want
delicious dinner with that home
cooked flavor. Here also are all
sorts of dishes from which an ap-
petizing Thanksgiving dinner may
be selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

and eighth grades of the Trifolium
school are collecting plants. bushes,
and trees. Some pupils have al
ready collected some just around
the school house. Everybody is
searching around like a bloodhound
for wild plants 1t looks as IL in
about a month or SO it will look like
big garden Anyway. everybody
hopes so.--Yuso Hamada. 7th grade.
Trifolium school received six let
ters from the sixth grade students
of Rosevale school near Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa. There are 10 sixth grade
students in Roseyale school. They
want to know about our school and
about California. They also want
to know about the kind of country
we live in. We are going to answer
their letters next week and tell
them about our country.-Geneya
Melton, 7th grade.
In our class we are now collect
ing the things that grow around
the Trifolium district. We are COL
lecting some wild plants too. We
have lots of wild things in the des-
ert. They are mostly the kind that
we do not know the names of. When
we collect all of them We are going
to study the plants. We are going
to see how they grow every where
around the desert. If we can get
kind that We can press we are
going to press them. Everybody will
! try to bring some kind of leaf or
branch of different tree or shrub.
-Hiroshige Imai, 9Th grade.
The Trifolium schol had an ex-
hibit. The fourth grade had a big
map of California. They had some
little maps too. The rest of the
room had pictures, maps, writing
and spelling. We invited our moth
ers and fathers to come and see the
exhibit. The fifth and sixth grades
made a Babylonian town. We made
boats and ships to put on the river.
We planted palm trees on the
banks-Barney Beaver, 5th grade.
At the Trifolium school there was
grand Halloween party. We had
a mask contest in which a boy in
the fifth grade won a prize, and for
the primary class boy from the
second grade was given a horn.
For games we put apples in tub
and ducked for them. Many peo-
pie got an apple but a few did not.
After we ducked for apples we had
relay race with an apple on our
heads in which the girls won. We
made Halloween baskets which were
filled with candy and were given to
us before going Tomiko To-
heshi, 7th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
Society
Clubs
20 80 CLU BIS
DINNER DANCE
THIS EVENING

Opening event in the Thanksgiv-
ing festivities takes place tonight
when the 20-3o club has its
Thanksgiving eve dinner dance.
This party, for members and in
vited guests, viii take place tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Ten Thousand
club house and judging from the
elaborate preparations, it will be
one of the incest events in this
seasons social calendar.
A delicious dinner will be served.
and dancing and entertainment
will be provided for the amusement
of guests. This is the first big for
NAL affair that the club has spon-
sored since organization and 1t
promises to become one of the tradi-
tional events Of each fall. Fran
els Leonard's orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion.
The committee in charge of ar
raneements for the affair is COM
posed Of Sherman Eldridge. Jack
Korn. and Paul Shaw, while the
entertainment committee is COM
posed of Bert Cosby, Walter Brom-
ley and Addison Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
CAST FOR NEXT
EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE PLAY

Experimental Theatre announces
the cast for its second production
this season when, on December 13-
ID, j. B. Priestleys play The
Roundabout" will be presented.
The play revolves about the de-
mestic affairs of Lord Kettlewell
who. 10 years before, had separat-
ed from his wife and has started
an affair with another woman.
What happens, when Pamela, his
daughter, now grown; returns from
Soviet Russia with Comrade Stag
giles, and decides to get rid of her
fathers friend, forms the plot of
the play. Many complicated stu
ations result making for light and
gay entertainment.
Phil Remington Will play Lord
Kettlewell; George Carter will ap-
pear as Churton Saunders; Albert
DeVore, as Parsons, the butler: Le-
roy Rumsey, as Alec Grenside;
Alice Pulliam of Calexieo, as Pa
mela Kettlewell; Noel Smith, as
Comrade Staggles; Jack Korn, as
Harrington Gurney; Mrs. Norman
p. Pearse of Seeley, as Lady
Knightsbridge; Pat M. F.. Gold
smith as Hilda Lancicourt; Helen
Van Fleet as Lady Kettlewell;
Mary Katherine Smith, as Alice,
the maid.
Leroy Rumsey directs the pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
OLD TIME DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT

eliminating the city's Thanks
giving celebration will be the old
time dance to be given Thursday
evening, November 20, at $50
O'Clock in the Veterans hall under
the auspices of the United Span
ish War Veterans and Auxiliary.
The public is invited to attend
and assured that there will be
waltzes and fox trots as we'll as
old time dances. Pop Rogers Or
chestra will play for the dance.
All proceeds win be turned over
TO the housing committee TO be
used for payment for the furniture
in the hall. 4.sr
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
PARTY HONORS
BRIDE = ELECT

Miss Anna Lee Fishbaugh of I'm
perial whose marriage to Walter
Bennett next month is forming the
incentive for a number of parties,
was honored recently at breakfast
and shower given by the Misses
Ethel and Lorna Ralphs OF Imper-
ial.
Those present were Mesdames
Mildred Savidge. Strain, H. ".
Gray, Applewhite, Jean Mccall,
Anna Gardner. Margaret Vaughn,
the Misses Alberta st. Laurent,
Ada Trimble, Gladys Burton, Alice
Bowen, Mary Miller. Beulah Brown,
Lucy Strain, Lois Cosand, Eleanor
Fcster. Vivian Harris, Helen Mar
shall, Mabel Bartholomew, Irene
Ritzenthaller. and Mrs. William
Anderson of La Jolla, grandmother
of the honor guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
CLEANERS CLASS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Cleaners class of the State Street
Christian church had a party last
evening at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Russell Hoy.
The evening was spent in play
ing various games, in telling Jokes
and riddles.
Those present for the affair
were Geraldine Spain, Virginia
Hutson, Betty Smyer, Wand a
Thompson, Zola Beth Johnson,
Mary Moore, Hernie Adair, Betty
Frost, Phyllis Purdy, Juanita Hor-
ton, Hazel Reynolds, Mildred and
Maxine BoXley, Betty and Pauline
How
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28

Iowa, church. Rev. Harold w. STAN
field, pastor of the local church,
feels fortunate in securing this
evangelist's services since he is a
pastor of the presenttime who will
be able to fit the needs Of people
with a real Christian heart"
Rev. Stanfield states that the
evangelist's success as a pastor has
been proven in many ways but par,
ticularly as q Sunday school build.
er and as man who loves his peo,
pie. He is entering his 18th year as
pastor Of the Ottumwa church.
A hearty welcome is extended to
one and all to enjoy meetings with
the Church Of the Nazarene congre-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
SHRINE CLUB
COMPLIMENTS
MRS. DAMRON

Mrs. George w. Damron, worthy
high priestess of Oasis Shrine No.
90, w. S. of j., was honored by
members of the White Shrine So
eial club met yesterday at the Du-
ane Stafford home, 571 Olive ave-
nue.
The occasion was the fact that
Mr.. and Mrs. Damron are celebrat-
ing their thirtieth, pearl, wedding
anniversary.
A novel feature Of the day oc-
Cured, when, to the tunes of the
wedding march played from KXO,
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell and Mrs.
John Kuhn, dressed as bride and
groom, appeared bearing beauti-
full wedding cake. Mrs. Damron
also received lovely gift from the
club.
The day began with pot luck
luncheon at the Stafford home
after which bridge was played, Mrs
Margaret Bucklin winning high
score prize for contract and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson Of Calexico, Sec
ond. The door prize was won by
Mrs. c. II. DuSold
FL Centre members present were
Mesdames C. H. DuSold, A. N.
Bucklin, U. L. Martin, c. w. Mac
Arthur, John Kuhn, Leroy Gillett,
w. D. Carey, George w. Damron,
r. L. Palmer. Charles E. Farrell.
Leta Mae Bryan, r. Graham, Du-
ane Stafford, Miss Berenice Modem.
Guests were Mrs. George Bucklin
of FL Centre, Mrs. Thomas Ander-
son and Mrs. E. E. Harwood of Cal
exico and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
of Holtville.
The Stafford home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion in
yellow and rlSeet chrYSanthemIlmS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
OPEN HOUSE AT
EARL TREY HOME

One of the pleasantest events of
this festive holiday season is the
open house being held this after
noon and tonight at the Earl Trey
home. 964 Olive avenue. honoring
Mrs. Trey s parents and sister: Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Carmichael Of
WatSonville, and Adr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sweeney OF San Mateo. Mrs.
Sweeney is the former Margaret
Carmichael.
The Carmicbaels made their
home in this city for many years
and the IreyS are inviting their old
friends TO drop in this afternoon
and evening to renew their acquaint-
anceship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
STUDENTS HOME
FOR HOLIDAYS

Other college students who are
expected this week are Miss Ruth
Whitelaw. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw. who is at
tending y. S. G.
From Pomona, John King, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Joe E. King. and
Melvin Wilby. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Wilby, will return to El Gen.
tro for the holidays.
Miss Virginia Hetzel, who is a
student at Cumnock, Los Angeles,
will be with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hetzel. over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reans are
locking forward to the arrival of
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Lou
Reams. from Woodbury. college, Los
Angeles. Miss Reams will be here
for the remainder of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
P. E. @. CHAPTER
TO HAVE SESSION

Chapter CIV, P. E. O., announces
its next meeting for Saturday, Dec
ember l.
AS is usual. the meeting will be-
gin with luncheon at 1890 to be
held at the d. B. Roberts home, AIT
Sandalwood Drive, Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Harold Cow being lunch
con hoStesseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
BUSINESS WOMEN
NJ E E IT TONIGHT

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Ell Centro will meet
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Dorothea frederick.
Mrs. Myrtle Sullenger being in
charge of the program.
Tonight will be guest night for
the club and among the events
planned for the evening is a white
elephant sale.