davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
Unique Vicks Formula Is
Now Aiding Millions In
Preventing Many Colds
Vicks Va-tro-nol - for Nose and Throat - Aids
Natures Functions to Prevent Many Colds-and
to Throw Off Colds in the Early Stages

MEDICATION. Its results cannot
be expected from mere "oil drops. "
-tro-nol's effectiveness has been
proved in thousands Of clinical
tests supervised by practising ply
sicians. Equal effectiveness is
shown in its everyday home use
aiding millions to greater freedom
from colds.
CNOTE-for your protection: The
remarkable success OF Vicks Drops
for nose and throat-has brought
scores Of would-be imitators. The
trademark name "Va-tro-no" is
your protection in getting the origi-
nal and exclusive Vicks formula.
Always ask for Vicks Va-tro-nol.
It is available now in two gener-
Gus sizes-30c and 50c0
Ideal Companion to Vicks VapoRub
Vicks Va-tro-nol the unique aid
in PREVENTING colds, is the ideal
companion to Vicks VapoRub -
standby in 26 million homes for
TREATING colds. These twin aids
for fewer ana shorter colds provide
the basic medicine Of the famous
Vicks Plan for Better CONTROL
Of Colds in t1c -2o-e. Fu'l "details
of the Plan are in each package.
Your druggist has limited sup
ply of free trial packages Of Wick
indications. with complete details
for following Vicks Plan. Get your
sample package today. If the drug
gist's supply is exhausted, write 10
Vicks. 2042 Milton ST., Greensboro,
N. c., enclosing &c stamp TO cover
postage, and a package will be sent
Won direct. (ady0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

This evening at 7:3O O'Clock the
Church Of the Nazarene is having
a pleasant surprise. Rev. Echols,
a well known and successful mis-
sionary from Japan will be present
Rev. A. E. Ssnner, the Southern
California district superintendent.
says that Rev. Echols will prove
a great blessing TO those who hear
him.
The local church is asking ev-
eryone interested in missions to
attend and especially members of
the Woman IS Missionary society.
A hearty welcome will be given
the people Of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
Home Department
Group Meetings

First Of the group home depart
ment meetings called for this week
will take place at Calipatria tomor
row morning in the Little Brown
church for the women of Calipatria,
Magnolia Mulberry and Spruce
Westmorland centers Tomorrow af-
ternoon Alamo Verde and EaStside-
Sunset will meet at the Holtville ci-
vic center.
Wednesday morning. Alamo
Verde and Jasper will meet in the
Jasper school and that afternoon
Mr.. Signal and McCabe- Eucalyptus
at the home of Mrs. James Cook
one mile west of the Mt. Signal
school,
Miss Fleda Smith, extension spe-
cialiSt in home management, will
speak at these meetings as well as
those on Thursday, the morning
meeting that day being at Seeley
Westside Tor that center and Nc
Cabe Eucalyptus and the afternoon
at Mrs. George Merkel's home, I'm
perial, for Acacia and Rose Mes
quite.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
BOOK SECTION
MEETS TUESDAY

Anthony Adverse will be dis
cussed at tomorrow meeting of
the Junior Ten Thousand club
Book section which will take place
at 7:30 o clock at the home Of Miss
Edith Eicke on South Eighth street.
All prospective members interest
ed in the work of this section are
invited to attend the meeting Tues
day. Mrs. c. G. Montgomery is
chairman CT the section and the
hostess Tuesday is Miss Eicke.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
u. S. w. Y. PLANS
MASQUERADE AND
DANCE THURSDAY

Those who attended the popular
dances given last year by the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans and Aux
iliary will be delighted with the
news that these organizations are
sponsoring a dance for Thursday
evening. october Is, at $50 in the
Veterans hall.
This dance is TO be a masquerade
and all those interested in attend
ing are given a most cordial invita-
tion to be present. Old time dances,
waltzes and fox trots will be fea-
tured and a popular orchestra will
supply the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
DISTRICT DEPUTY
TO VISIT SHRINE

Bessie B. Staley of Fullerton,
district deputy. will be honor guest
at tomorrow nights meeting of
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w S. Of j.,
making her official visit.
The Shrine will meet at the reg
ular hour of p. m. in the Masonic
temple and members are urged to
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
BRIDGE PARTY
AT ST. MARY'S

Bridge devotces are looking for
ward to the card party to be given
tonight in st. Mary's hall under
the auspices Of the Altar society.
The committee in charge invites
all those who enjoy bridge to at
tend this affair. In addition to
the prizes for the winners Of the
card game, a door prize will be
awarded. Playing will begin at g
O'Clock and at the end of the game,
refreshments will be served.
Mrs. J. P. Eyer, Mrs. Frank Mes
bitt and Mrs. w. K. Volner are
the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
SECTION
MEETING PLACE

Change in the place of meeting
for the advanced bridge section of
the Junior Ten Thousand club is
announced.
The section will meet Tuesday
evening, October 16, at 1880 clock
at the home of Miss Lola Freeman,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
! OF Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Missionary talk, 1880, Church of
NaZarene.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 7:S0,
club house.
Bridge party, s, st. Mary's
hall.
Junior membership committee,
7;3O, 1855 FL Centre.
Junior social committee, 7:30,
534 Wensley.
F. and A. NJ. No. 3S4, 1880, Mas
onic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce
$3.50, California hotel.
Baseball, 8, Wilson field.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Citizenship meeting, $3.50, Meth
odiSt church.
Home department meeting,
Cahpatria.
ii C me department meeting,
Holtville civic center.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15
M. E. Sunday School
Board Meets Tuesday

Members of the Methodist Sun
day school board are notified Of
the meeting Tuesday evening, Oct
ober 16, at 7:30 O'Clock at the
home Of Miss Margaret Hedrick,
100 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-15

872 Brighton avenue, instead of at
the club house as originally plan
ned. Another meeting is being
held at the club house, thus neces-
stating change in plans.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

her pride, than her will. She had
determined to keep the silence he de-
creed, until such time as she had
proved her case through success in
her chosen work or until he sent for
her. Success was long way of.
Meantime, the Ow1 should meet Steve.
He must know Steve. She would tele-
phone him. He'd be bound to be
gracious to her. 1t was not in him to
be otherwise
Simms was delighted to hear her
voice. Would Simms tell Uncle Raoul
she was on the wire, that she wanted
very much to speak to him on an
important matter?
owl" Sandra said, when she heard
the gentle voice, II want you to ask
me to dine with you tomorrow eve
friend for you to meet" If she was
to win Uncle Raoul's consent to such
plan, she must go straight to the
point.
MY doors are always open to you,
Sandra." he said, repeating the words
of their last meeting. Am ! to un-
derstand you've changed your mind
about the theater, that you've decided
to come home with me?"
She must hurt him again. "No,
OWL" she said, I'm still outside
your pale. But I'd appreciate your
letting me by the bars this once.
Mothers sent for me. Something's
gone wrong with her and Val. And
HoIa
Very we'll" The formality chilled
her.
II must be in the thester at 7.
Would $50 or o'clock be too early?"
"It can be arranged for g."
Thanks, Owl"
Late that afternoon Sandra hur-
ried through the foyer of Chez Glenn
ent, super -purveyor to people of fash
ion and preference. Mrs. Reynal was
waiting in a drawing room which
would have accommodated, without
crowding. no less than four Twelfth
street snug-bugs. Mothers looking
done out" Sandra thought, and her
heart felt squeezed.
II should never have sent for you"
Corinne said, were it not for Valerie.
To me you are dead. You have alien
ated yourself from your family. from
everything that belongs to you.
have done my best to prevent this
unmentionable folly"
"I wouldn't try" Sandra said. "I
hope you didn't bring me here to talk
about me. I understood it was Val"
Your sister" Mrs. Reynal began
to whimper. I'm sure I don't know
what I've done to be punished by my
children. My whole life has been a
sacrifice for my two daughters. How
can you be so cruel? You, my child
going against every tradition Of your
family And Valerie, failing at the
Evening star., 1934-05-15
WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY Is.

ing. Let Gil make the first move"
Sandra said.
But we must do something. Mr..
Akin is talking about divorce"
Before her mother could 60 into
details, Valerie came into the room.
Sandra thought: "val Is beautiful
She's the most beautiful, the most
Evening star., 1934-05-15

most eligible match of the season. II
could only die"
Lets talk about Val. Has she
caught up with Gil, or has Gil caught
up with her-or have they caught up
with each other?"
Mrs. Reynal descended heavily into
q convenient lounge.
1--WE had a dreadful time with
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Valerie" she said. THAT impossible
Baron Rene lie Fargo has been asking
her about, and she has been stupid
enough to accept his invitations. I've
forbidden her. Much good 1t does.
Her husband Is in town. arrived yes
terday. I don't know what we're to
do"
my advice would be to do moth
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Ship Elevator Build.

Claimed to be the largest Of its kind
in the world, a ship elevator has just
been placed in operation IN Niederfi-
now, Germany, to raise vessels lit
feet in the Hohenzollern Canal at q
speed OF AZ inches o. Second.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

exquisite piece Of bric-a-brac I've
seen. ever.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Tons of Gold Shipped.
Seven and one-half tons of gold
were in one shipment sent recently
from Moscow, Russia, to Be,lin.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
INSTALLMENT XIX.

HEIGHTENED color in Sandra's
- cheeks was not painted there
by the wind.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

they afford for the education Of their
children. The heights Of this neigh
borhood. above the Potomac River, are
very picturesque; and are free, l
should conceive, from some of the in
salubrities of Washington. The air,
at that elevation, was quite cool and
refreshing. when in the city it was
burning hot"
John Carroll himself calls it
"one of the most lovely situations that
imagination can frame. I trust in
God that our Georgetown Academy
will be open in a few months. Con-
gress. having resolved to make that
neighborhood and perhaps that town
their seat and consequently the capi-
tai Of the United States, gives a
weight to our establishment there
which I little thought of when I
recommended that situation for the
academy"
Rich in History.
There are many attractions, in ad-
dition to the Observation-Disclosures to
be found within the buildings. The
grand parlor of the main building is
particularly rich in the historical and
the artistic 1t contains the dining
table of Leonard Calvert, first Cover
nor of Maryland, which, it is said. was
also used for council meetings. A
well-founded tradition claims that it
was brought over on the Ark in 1884.
At St. Marys City it was used both
as a council and as a dining table.
Hence it is very probable that upon
this table the famous act for the toler-
alton of religion was written. and 1t
may be that the Maryland Governor,
with Father Copley as his guest, sat
at its side to discuss the various ways
in which this act should be framed.
No doubt the table was abandoned
when the government moved from st.
Marys to Annapolis. It passed through
many hands, but it seems to have been
preserved in the family of Sir John
Walstenholme. who founded settle
ment on Palmers Island. From him
it descended to Daniel w. Campbell,
Evening star., 1934-04-08

umes on the Gonzaga family. In
cataloguing manuscripts that date
back to the fifteenth century. and
which have been found in the United
States, the Congressional Library has
noted that 16 are to be found at
Georgetown, some of them highly
illuminated. In the Riggs Library,
founded by E. Francis Riggs of Wash
ington, there are more than a hum
dred volumes that bear dates between
l400 and 1920.
The new Dubuisson Museum is es-
pecially blessed in liturgical vessels.
Perhaps the poorest in poirt of in
trinsic value is the most precious his
torically. 1t is the pewter chalice and
paten which were used at the first
mass celebrated at st. Marys City,
March 25, 1884. On the wall near
this chalice is placed cruciflx which
has been made from the mulberry
tree under which this first mass was
said. We also have the missal which
was used by Father White and a pic
ture of Saint Ignatius which he
brought from England to America.
Cross of Early Mission.
In this same museum there is a
| large iron cross made from horseshoes
and scrap iron, which was put to-
gether by the Calvert pilgrims during
their first days in the New World
1t remained at St. Marys City until
! 1704, when Father Mansell took il
with him to Bohemia Manor, Cecil
County, to found the first mission on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland When
/ the mission was given up by the
Jesuit Fathers several years ago the
iron cross was brought to George
| town.
One of the most admired exhibits
Of the museum is that displaying
vestments, some dating back to the
| fourteenth century. One beautiful
set-the latest acquisition-was pre-
sented in 1882 by Mrs. Nicholas F
Brady in memory Of her husband.
From the college buildings it is a
| short climb to Observatory Hill, where
| Angelo Secchi and John c. Hagen
studied the stars and were able tC
| publish their classics in astronomy
| Here also labored Father Jose Algue
! Of the Manila Observatory. known as
the typhoon tanner" as a result OF
his invention of the barocyclomom
eter.
| Among the most cherished memo
ries of Georgetown are personal visits
Of nearly all the Presidents Of the
United States. George Washington
called at least twice: several of his
relatives. among them his nephews
Augustin and Bushrod Washington
attended the college Presidents Var
Buren. Tyler, Polk and johnson
placed their sons at Georgetown
while Jackson and Buchanan, both Of
whom we're childless. each sent his
adopted son to the college
Progress Follows Wars.
On March /, 1915, President Madi-
son signed the charter of Georgetown
College, authorizing the bestowal OF
academic degrees The pen he used
was possibly the same one that rati-
/ fed the treaty of Paris between the
United States and England, which
was signed on the same day.
During the reconstruction after
Evening star., 1934-04-08

each of our country's wars George
town has seen some new development.
After 1912 came the charter; after
the Mexican War the Medical School
opened; soon after the Civil War
came the Law School, in 1870; the VIC
tories of the Spanish War were fol-
lowed in 1898 by the first unit of the
university hospital. and in 1901 by
the opening of the Dental School,
Immediately after the World War the
Foreign Service School was inaugu-
rated. And. turning backward again.
it was coincident with the construc-
ton of our great Constitution, in
1889. that the doors of Georgetown
College were opened for the first time
by John Carroll, prelate apd patriot.
that great American who has given
to the institution he founded the
spirit Of the words on its seal:
"Utraque unum"-"God and coun-
try!"
Evening star., 1934-04-08

most prominent is The Call of St.
Matthew" by Luca Giordano 1882
l705). Our painting is one Of the
greatest masterpieces of this artist
who was born in Naples and who
was called "Luca Fa Presto" from the
rapidity of his work; it is more than
$50 years old, and Is said to have once
belonged to one of the French no.
bility. During the Napoleonic Wars
1t was taken to Spain. where it was
purchased by the father of Gen.
Meade; his sister presented it to
Georgetown. 1t is one of the most
valuable paintings in this country
Another extraordinary bit of art is
The Annunciation," painted on wood
and coated with a composition Of
plaster and glue 1t is on the style
of Fra Angelica. and has been judged
an original of that great artist or by
/ some painter of about the same pc
riod A competent art critic. the late
Father Gregory. @ S. B.. called it one
Of the great treasures Of the United
States.
| We have two originals of Guercino
/ 159l-l666). One is of ST. Mary
/ AAoSAdAtL. tlit OlilCl 10 ~ OOoCpLl, dllu
now adorn St. Williams Chapel, Cop
| ley Hall
Then We have the Carroll portraits,
| the most valuable of which IS the
original Gilbert Stuart painting of
Archbishop Carroll. which brings out
all the loneliness of the kindly old
/ patriarch, with his gracious but bril-
liant eyes, his appealing mouth and
leonine head. The portrait was painted
in 1905 when Archbishop Carroll was
10 years old. We have a small paint
ing of Archbishop Carroll's birthplace
executed by W. Seymour and pre-
sented to the college in 1889 by the
historian and research student, John
Culinary Shea. In the Carroll parlor
there is a splendid portrait of Arch
bishop Carroll's mother, Eleanor Dar-
nall Carroll. which is said to have
been painted by one of Gilbert
Stuart's pupils.
Old Vestments Displayed.
Not far from the Carroll parlor is
the Dubuisson Liturgtcal Museum, in
which are exhibited various types of
NeSUINeIlLS ana eCCleSldSllCdl dppOlIlI-
ments, some several centuries old.
Many of these artistic and historical
pieces we're so well guarded in the
college archives that only a few knew
of their existence till couple of years
ago Hidden away in the basement
of one of the buildings, in a large
f1reproof safe, are some $4,000 papers,
manuscripts. etc. arranged with su-
perb precision and carefully filed.
There are Indian books illustrating
70 dialects, 302 volumes in various
Indian tongues and nearly 500 Indian
grammars and vocabularies. In addi-
ton to this Indian collection there is
set of Bibles from the very be-
ginning of printing. Among the rare
books is More's Utopia" printed in
1916. There are autograph copies Of
Francis Scott Keys Star Spangled
Banner" and Ryder Randall's Mary
land, My Maryland" And. besides
these, there are the Commodore De-
catur, the Gen. Sherman and the
Duke Of Gonzaga papers, with 80 VOL
Evening star., 1934-04-08
CONGRESS GR|NDS
OUT MANY LAWS.
Passes Dozen Major Bills
Involving More Than
q $4,000, 100000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A check shows that the Seventy
third Congress has enacted a dozen
major bills. involving much more
than $4,000 900, 900, at the regular
session.
Another dozen big ones are on the
fire. Despite flaming tempers and an
astonishing amount of wordage, the
legislators go on grinding them out.
A grand total of SO public and 81
private bills and 6 resolutions have
become law. Half dozen more have
passed both Senate and House and
await the Presidents signature. Four
others are in conference to settle diff
terenceS between the two Houses.
Most Important Bills.
The more important bills which
have become law include:
The independent Offices supply bill,
carrying veterans and Federal en-
ployeS' benefits, on which Congress
overrode the Presidents veto. This
involves an estimated $4,000 900.
Reyaluation of the gold dollar.
Guaranteeing $4,000 100000 in farm
credit loan bonds.
Extending the life of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and in
creasing borrowing power by $780,
100000.
Funds for direct relief and the
Civil Works Administration, $780,
100000.
Crop loans continuance. $40 900 900.
Philippine independence.
Naval treaty construction act, $780,
100000.
Temporary airmail transportation
bill.
Supply bills. including Navy, S284,-
900 900: Interior. s32,000,000; Treas
ury-Post Office, $4,000 900; Agricul-
ture, 500 100000.
Awaiting Signature.
Among the bills passed and awaiting
the Presidents signature are:
Making cattle a basic farm adjust
rnent act commodity, S250.000,0O0.
johnson bill barring financial trans
actions with countries defaultlng on
debts to us.
Norris Rankin resolution directing
Power Commission to investigate elec-
trical energy rates.
State. Justice, Commerce and Labor
supply bill, 10000.
Evans -McAdoo earthquake and
storm sufferers relief bill
Bills passed by both branches and
In conference include:
Bankhead compulsory cotton con-
troll bill.
War Department supply bill, s342,-
100000.
Legislative supply bill, s18,OoO,oo0.
Guaranteeing $4,000 000,000 in home
loan bonds.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

esq. proprietor of the Rosecroft
estate. At Mr.. Campbell's death it was
purchased by the Jesuit Fathers at st.
Inigoes for the handsome sum of $40.
1t remained at St. Inigoes. ST. Marys
County. Md, until 1888 when it was
transferred to Georgetown University
Among the other valuable early
Americana at Georgetown are a state
ly old clock made in Philadelphia in
pre-Revolutionary days; an exquisitely
wrought clavicymbalum. the prede-
cessor of the clavichord and the
piano; very old Colonial desk with
secret drawers and hiding places; a
combination Colonial buffet-dask;
several old candelabra with heavy
crystal pendants, and sand hour
glass which was used at the college
before clocks we're common.
Valuable Art.
Then there are the extremely valu-
able Carroll Parlor paintings. The
Evening star., 1934-04-08
ROOSEVELT WILL MEET
TEXAS GOODWILL GROUP
Press Association and Others Ex-
pected Here April 17-Other
Cities to Be Visited.

The Texas Press Association and
other prominent Texans coming by
special train from Austin to Washing
ton to express to President Roosevelt
their appreciation Of his leadership
and accomplishments during the first
year of his administration, will arrive
in Washington at noon April IT.
Mr.. Roosevelt expects to welcome
this visiting goodwill delegation of
$50 on its arrival at the station.
Vice President Garner and the Wis
itorS will be rendered a banquet at
the National Press Club at pm. on
the same day by Texans temporarily
residing in Washington
This goodwill delegation will visit
other large cities of the East in the
interest Of recovery and returning
prosperity.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
ADMIR-. DEWEYS COUSIN
TO CHRISTEN WARSHIP
Destroyer Will Be Named After
Hero of Manila Bay-Date
Not Chosen.

A cousin of the hero of the battle
of Manila Bay will act as sponsor for
the destroyer to be christened in his
honor.
Secretary Swanson yesterday an
nounced that he has designated Miss
Louise De M. Dewey of Chicago,
cousin of Admiral George Dewey, to
off1ciate at the launching. The Dewey
Is being constructed at Bath, Me.
The department said no date has
been fixed for the launching, but that
the ceremony would take place next
month.
The craft was authorized by con-
gressional statutes of August, 1916,
and February, 1881.
This is the first vessel to bear Ad-
miral Dewey's name.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Sues for Injury in Show.

~ OKLAHOMA CITY (P)-The ques-
tion of how long banana peel may
lie in a theater aisle before it con-
stitutes negligence on the part of the
theater company entered into a dam
age suit here. A jury awarded Walter
Cox $500 for an alleged back injury
received in fall. but gave no definite
answer to the question,
Evening star., 1934-04-08
STOLEN BOND DEAL
REVEALED BY WOMAN
County Attorney Says Wife of
Man Indicted Involves Three
in 500, 900 Robbery.
3z the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa, April 7.
Mrs. c. C. Culbertson, wife OF a
man indicted at Cincinnati in con-
nection with theft of 100000 worth of
bonds here, today told him how the
bonds we're handled after the rob-
berry, County Attorney J. w. Pattle
said. The securities we're stolen from
Mrs. Martha Gillespie, aged recluse,
almost a year ago.
For several months, Mrs. Culbert-
son said in her statement, the bonds
were hidden in a culvert. Later, she
said, they we're divided between Cul-
bertson, Mrs. Nancy Wright and
Harold Cowell, 27, MarshalltoWn.
Mrs. Culbertson said Cowell tried to
dispose of two bonds in Battle Creek,
Mich. The attempted sale was traced
and officers we're provided with their
first definite clue.