davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10

the necessity Of maintaining the
improvements now being carried
on in the future. Ell Centric is on
the itinerary of the committee and
it was suggested that a public din
ner meeting would be the most
satisfactory means of contracting
Imperial Valley persons interested
in the conservation program.
The group will spend Monday
night in Riverside and expects to
arrive in Ell Centric in time for the
dinner meeting, remaining here
overnight on Tuesday. Persons
who desire to attend the dinner
may make their reservations at Ell
Centric chamber headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
Valley P. E. O.'s =.
Meet In BraWley

All P. E. O's of the valley wheth-
err affiliated with local chapters or
not, have been invited to attend
the reciprocity luncheon in Braw-
ley on Wednesday. April IL, at l
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
Chapter BIS of Brawley is the
hostess chapter and has planned an
interesting program for the day.
A number of P. E. O.'s from the
two Ell Centre chapters are plan
ming to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
Driver Uninjured
AS Car OUerfurns

Gabriel Madriga, Calexico, mar
rowly escaped serious injury when
the automobile he was driving over
turned on the Holtville highway
near the golf course at GAO O'Clock
last evening.
According to the report of the ac-
cident made to the traffic office,
Madriga was driving rather fast.
Approaching the rear of car going
in his direction he did not have
room to pass because of a car from
the opposite direction. He swung his
car to the right and on applying the
brakes one of the front wheels lock-
ed in the dirt causing the car to
overturn. Madriga was uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April 10. W.P) -
Hogs, 200. No sales; quotable tops
around AIS.
Cattle, 400; holdovers, ITO. Slow;
mostly steady; some bids weak on
cows; medium to good steers and
yearlings, 5.60-5.85; medium cows,
3.20-2.75; Imperial steers, 5.4O-5.5O;
cutter grades, 1.50-275.
Calves, $50. About steady; medium
to good vealers, 100000.
! Sheep, 300. Just arrived; spring
lambs quoted around 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR TENDER STOMACH

DR.. Emil's Ada Tablets bring re-
lief from stomach pains between
meals due to acidity, indigestion
and heartburn. If not your money
is refunded. Clements Drug Store.
(adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
I<efS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April 10. W.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10

A. H. Wolfsen, who farms 10000
acres of grain in the Tulare Lake
district, is trying out the movable
sprinkler type of irrigation on part
of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10

Several new buildings are under
consideration for the branch COL
lege of agriculture at Davis, Yolo
county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
Jackie Cooper Fine
AS sPeck's Bad Bow

suggested by. rather than adapted
from. the famous "Peck's Bad Boy"
stories that delighted readers q zen.
GRAFTON ago, the Fox Film screen
production Of that name, coming on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday to the
paramount Theatre, has Jackie Coop
Ter g Its star and Thomas Meighan in
. story role. "Peck's Bad Boy Is in
no sense q kids" story. It Is Z rich
human document.
jackie. as Bill Peck, believes him.
self to be the son Of Henry Peck.
widower, but is actually the latter,s
adopted son. He IS happy with hts
foster father until the arrival Of Aunt
Lily and her small son, Horace. These
TWO set out to alienate father and son
SO that Horace may usurp Bills place
In the Peck household. They nearly
succeed.
An episode adapted from the or
iginal book, serves to bring the story
@ 9 climax by diverting to Bill the
blame Tor piece Of mischief done by
Horace. This IS the celebrated "epi-
Sode OF the ants" Bill gets the blame
as we'll as the thrashing. This piece
OF injustice on his fathers part i
the first exhibition Bill has had of {
fathers unfairness. Suffering from
nurt pride. Bill is alone In his room
when Horace comes and tells hin
the truth Of his relationship Will
Feck. As . result, Bill runs ava!
from home.
Before the film IS ended, however
ne has learned that his father coul,
be no more devoted, were he his owl
flesh and blood. The story is said {.
reach its climax on a note OF profound
human understanding and with high
voltage dramatic effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
AT THE MOVIES
Gay Divorcee' Film
! Has Lavish Costumes

Besides being . remarkably funny
Say and brisk romantic comedy, RKO-
Radios spectacular musical, 1.-THE Gay
Divorces" presents strikingly un-
usual settings and bevy Of beauties
who combine charming femininity
and extreme daring. This picture
shows at the Capitol Theatre Friday.
Saturday. Sunday midnight and Mon
day.
Alphabetically, the settings are
more like fantasy than anything
else. particularly in the conception, BY
studio craftsmen. Of a hotel as it may
be fifty years from now.
The exterior, covering q floor space
Of some $4,000 square feet, resembles
2 futuristic drawing. The interiors
are even more exciting, what with fur
lined bedrooms, frosted glass mantel
pieces large enough to dance upon, and
the most amazing bed Of yesterday,
today or tomorrow.
This couch. which Is occupied by
Ginger Rogers in one Of the comedy's
most amusing sequences, will never
Be practical until moths are entirely
exterminated. It is upholstered with
lcng white fur, from head to foot
and bears . spread to match, 50
that the whole thing resembles q
polar bear and q marvellous set
ting for one 50 vivacious as Miss
Rogers.
The girls. who In the film perform
IN Adasio ensemble while completely
attlred IN full evening dress as op-
posed 70 the usual ana safer semi
nudity. were selected ~ three un-
biaaed beauty judges from thousands
Of applicants. Statistically, they are
said 70 represent for beauty and for
talent, one girl out Of every 10000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

As new commander Of the Yueo.
Slavian army, little King Peter
might like it better II he could order
his men to play soldier rather than
be It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

There y . real, growing need for
adequate Systems Of state forests, ade-
quately protected. developed. and adj
minist1red-F. A. siloqx. y. s. forest
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
ANGER, AMUSEMENT STIRRED BY DR.. WIRTs CHARGES

advisers on monetary policies
have been Prof. James H. Rogers
and Prof. George F. Warren, Of
Yale and Cornell, respectively.
They were credited with the
formulation of the Administra-
tion's gold policy.
It was their speciality, but they
could hardly be termed radical
in other directions. Their none
tary ideas would not coincide
with those Of still another pro-
fessor, o. w. w. Sprague, OF
Harvard, q thorough-going con-
servative, and DR.. Sprague re-
tired from the field.
NRA, AAA Pillars
Most of the professors, or So
called brain trusters," have been
concentrated in the NRA Snd the
AAA, because these are the pillars
of the New Deal, and constitute
the greatest departure from the
orthodoxieS Of previous admins
trationS.
A canvas Of the more prominent
members of the brain trust" has
revealed few who could recall hav-
ing met DR.. Writ.
Yet DR.. Writ said that he was
informed by some Of the brain
truSters" here last summer that
they planned to make Mr.. Roose-
velt merely the "Kerensky Of the
revolution" and that eventually he
would be replaced by a stain" "
i. e., a dictator.
Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture,
prominent brain truster," said
he never heard Of DR.. Writ. The
usual answer to queries among
those accredited with being
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
(Continued from Page 2.)

Continued from Page Z.)
gradually he became known as
the No. brain truster." He
always rather resented the term,
but he accepted it good-naturedly.
Some Young, Some Not
When the New Deal began to
take form after the Inauguration,
it brought many new faces into
Washington, many Of them
drafted from universities and col
leges for duty requiring some spe-
cialization.
Some of them were youthful
and exuberant, in thorough SYM
pathy with the aims and projects
Of the new order; some Of them
middle-aged and progressively
minded without being radical.
Others were elderly and conserVa-
tive.
Among the 2OO-odd professors
or educators who have drifted in
and out Of the Administration
family, there were all types.
Probably, on the whole, they rep
resented a fairly representative
cross,section of collegiate educa'
tional thought.
Gradually, the term "brain
trust" was broadened to include
them all, and more particularly
those entitled to the prefix Of
professor or doctor.
Gold Policy Advisers
If a man drawn into Govern
ment service was a professor or
doctor he automatically was con-
sidered a member of the brain
trust" Some of them have never
been inside the White House:
others have been high in the
council Of the Administration.
Two of the Presidents closest
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
STOCKHOLDERS
INFOUR BANKS
! FACE LEV|ES
BY DUNBAR HARE


Stockholders in four Of the
closed "State" banks which be
came part Of the seven-bank com
bination that merged into the
Hamilton National Bank may
have to pay their assessments
within three weeks, it was
learned automatically today.
Practically all details in con
nection with levying the assess
ments necessary before an add
tional payment to depositors can
be made have been completed
except in some cases where the
approval Of the comptroller OF
the currency is being temporarily
withheld. That, however, will be
Straightened out within two
weeks. giving an extra week for
the Sending.out Of the notices.
Banks Involved
Banks involved are: Potomac
Savings, Northeast Savings, Wash
tngton Savings and Seventh
Street Savings. -
The fifth estate" bank in the
Hamilton merger, the Woodbridge
Langdon Commercial and Say
ings, is not involved at present,
since it is not in receivership.
However, its remaining assets,
ike those of the other four, were
released from the option held by
the Hamilton last week. and a
levy there is expected as soon as
the Treasury Department decides
whether to give that bank q sep,
arate receiver or bring 1t under
one Of the two receivers who are
handling the affairs OF the other
six banks-two Of them national
which became part Of the com
bine.
Assessments Delayed
The Hamilton merger was predi'
Gated on the fact that after SIX
months that institution could call
on receivers Of the closed estate
banks to substitute secondary as
sets for time assets up to Is per
cent.
In the case Of the Federal Amer
lean and the District National
banks, however, the option does
not expire until September %, at
which time the consolidated bank
can demand 50 per cent of re
manning assets for those it now
holds but deems unworthy.
Under the circumstances, stock
holders Of the Federal American
and the District National are not
expected to fear assessment until
after the option expires.
Stockholders Of the four estate
banks involved are expected tc
produce about $500, 900, a 100 pei
cent assessment on the par value Of
the stock they hold. ~'
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADNERTlsEMENT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, do not run the risk Of blood poi
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice Of par
ing corns.
Simply 60 to your druggist and get a
few cents worth Of Ice Mint, rub q lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. Inn
mediately the pain will disappear and
in q short time the corn or callOus will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
geTs-rOOt and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in healthy normal con-
dition.
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint OvercOmes such affections as sore,
tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and
makes them cool, easy and comfortable,
IL probably responsible for the hearty
endorsement given 1t by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, corn between the toes or pain
full callOuses in such a pleasant and safe
way, makes it seem the height of folly
for anyOpe to pare a corn and people
are warned to stop It.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching. burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching stops the moment
Zemo touches the tender and in
famed skin because Of its rare in.
gradients. To clear away Rashes,
Plmples, Eczema, Ringworm and re-
store the skin to normal, always use
clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on gen.
uine Zemo; it's worth the price, be.
cause it brings relief. 35c, 6Oc and 81.
All druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
County Print Job
Won by WeekIy

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Commissioners yester-
day awarded the county printing
bid to the Enquirer Gazette OF
Upper Marlboro for the sum Of
$549.
The bid was q few dollars
higher than last years, also won
by the weekly newspaper, but
was neceSSitated by increase d
printing Of delinquent tax bills
and other items.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT take more than a salve to draw
i them out. 1t takes a counter.
tTTifGHt'! And that's what good old
MusGerole is--soothing, warming.
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions Of people. Recon-.
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild),
and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

On that occasion, the story
goes, there was present a radical
minded newspaper correspondent
who has Moscow business con-
nections, and is a thorough-going
admirer Of the Soviet system.
On this occasion he Is said to
have engaged in an academic
debate with those present con-
cerning the revolutionary tenden-
cies Of the new deal, with Dr..
Writ an interested listener.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
University Seeks
NeIU SlUinnnlinq Pool

University Of Maryland auth.
critics announced yesterday that
the athletic board Of The univer-
sity is considering plans for build
ing modern swimming pool at
the school.
The roof Of the pool will be
movable, to be used in winter.
1t will be made of ultraviolet
ray glass. The public will be ad-
mitted in the summer months at
q small admission charge.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

brain trusters" has been, "Who
is DR.. Wirt?, Never met him."
Story Of . Debate
One Of the numerous stories
going about the Capital is that
DR.. Writ visited the Capital last
summer, and on one occasion
was a guest at a Georgetown
house where q number Of the
more youthful AAA and NRA
attaches held bachelor hall.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
RAIL LOAN ASKED

Receivers of the Central Of Geor-
gia railroad yesterday asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to approve the expenditure Of a
$120, 900 PWA loan.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
DELIVERY MAN ROBBED

Louis w. Taylor, 81, colored,
reported to police today he was
held UP and robbed of $35 last
night while delivering food in
the 1900 block Monroe st. N. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

could, perhaps, be solved if we used
our cafes intelligently and aban-
doned our stiff insistence on in
productions between likely looking
strangers.
The bonhomie of the male saloon
is largely due to the fact that a
customer can drop in alone and find
some one to talk to-perhaps a
stranger, perhaps a friend. That
detail is immaterial.
But try to start a conversation
with the stranger at the next ia
BILE in a restaurant, or even a side
walk cafe! You might in Paris-in
New York you are guilty of the
heinous crime of picking up" which
is a reflection on your moral char
acter and upbringing. Well, why
should it be?
1t is easy enough to leave if your
companion turns out to be bore.
And even if he is quite a sinister
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Personals

Miss Grace L. Brown, head of the
indianapolis Kindergarten, and DR..
Annie E. Moore, who has been visit
ing Miss Brown for several months,
have left to spend the summer in
Boulder, Colo.
Miss Mabel Wicks will accompany
her brothers, DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks
to Boston from where Dr. Wicks
will sail Saturday for Liverpool
England. On Aug. ID DR.. Wicks
will attend the international confer
nee of religious liberals at Copen-
hagen. Miss Wicks will spend the
summer in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Thelma blinking is visiting
at the Barbizon Plaza in New York.
M. and Mrs, Remster A. Bingham
are guests at the Waldorf Astoria
while visiting in New York.
Mrs. H. z. Howe and daughter
Miss Jane Howe, will leave tomor-
row for an extended visit in Cali
fornia. Miss Howe was graduated
last week from De Paw university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

to sleep all day, may be very weari-
some and boring affair.
The difficulty with the forms of
recreation that New York offers is
that they all require initiative.
And that is just what the sufferer
from a vacation neurosis lacks-and
what no leisure time committee can
give him by bland little lists of
hobbies, either.
You have to put forth a great
deal of effort to have a gay time
in this town.
You have, for instance, to tel
ephone your friends. If the first
two or three fail you, you may get
discouraged and begin to NOPE. You
may go to the movies alone-alwayS
q morbid form of fun-or give up
the whole idea of enjoyment and go
back to bed. Plenty of persons
spend Sunday just that way.
The whole unhappy situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

character, with a long police record,
what of it?
You are not accepting him as a
friend by chatting with him over
your iced coffee. 1t won't hurt you
a bit to learn what gangsters think
about.
But dangerous characters are not
numerous. Most of the persons who
go alone to respectable cafes are
just as decorous and lonely as you.
And if it were not for our absurd,
stiffnecked formality, they would be
charmed to talk with you.
Men have their clubs, into which
they drop for a little casual COM
panionship with whoever may be
there. Women reserve their clubs
for occasions Of the most august
formality. Men have their COM
radely bars, into which a woman
would hesitate to go alone
But won't some kind-hearted pa
iron of the lonely start a series of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Bridge Tea
rendered to
HouseGuest
Miss Aufderheide Fetes
Frances Dyckman,
Dallas, Tex.

Miss Joan Aufderheide entertained
today with bridge tea honoring her
house guest, Miss Frances Dyckman,
Dallas, Tex.
Miss Aufderheide entertained at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Rudolph G.. Aufderheide, 1850
North Meridian street, for Miss
Dyckman, who was her classmate
at VaSsar college.
Miss Laura Miller will entertain
tomorrow in the visitors honor.
Among the guests were Misses
Elizabeth Hall and Mary De PREF,
Shelbyville, and Miss Miller, Misses
Alma Lyon, Isabelle Morris, Esther
Jane Throckmorton, Estelle Burpee,
Jean Brown, Mary Martha Hocken-
smith, Martha Coleman, Dorothy
Young, Peggy Pearson, Katharine
Fulton and Jane Rauch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
WRINKLES AVOIDED
IN TRAVEL ATTIRE

Weekend costumes and clothes
for travelling should be as uncrush-
able as possible. After all, the girl
who has to start ironing and press
ing the minute she arrives at her
destination is source of annoyance
to most hoSteSSeS.
The new cotton sports clothes are
fairly wrinkle-proof and triple sheer
travel outfits are almost as prac-
teal. Leave linen and organdy eve
ming clothes at home and take silk
dance frocks. They wrinkle less
and are much easier to press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
BUTLER GRADUATE
FETED AT SUPPER

Miss Sarah Brakeman, who was
graduated this week from Butler
university, was honor guest at a
supper given Monday night at the
home of Miss Bess Drazier, 212O
West Michigan street, president of
Delta Rho sorority. Miss Brakeman
will live at Churubusco, Ind.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Anne Gelder, Fl wayne; Mrs. Gala
Lowenhar, Fl. Wayne and Miss Kate
Brakeman, Churubusco. Others were
Misses Fannie Cohen and Rose
DraiZer and Mrs. Louis Finegold.,
The sorority will hold a swimming
party at Longacre on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Tea to Honor
New Leader of,
Voters League

Mrs. Frederick E, .Matson has is
sued invitations for tea to be given
from to 6 Friday at her home, 4505
Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. S. N.
Campbell, newly elected president
of the Indiana League of Women
Voters.
Members of the board of direc-
tors of the indianapolis league and
friends of Mrs. Campbell will at
tend. One hundred and twenty-five
invitations have been issued.
Mrs. j. j. Daniels, indianapolis
president, and Mrs. Charles N.
Teetor, Hagerstown, former state
president, will be among the assist
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Season to Close

Members of Chi Beta Kappa sor-
GRITTY will attend a picnic supper and
swimming party tonight at Long
acre as the last event until Sept. 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
BRIDGE AND SHOWER
HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Bridge was played at a miscel-
laneous shower given last night by
Misses Mile Wilmer, Helen Briggs
and Virginia Ginbens in honor of
Miss Marjorie Horne who will be
married to James D. Blythe on Sat-
urday.
With the bride elects mother,
Mrs. Alice Horne, guests were Mrs.
A. L. Bruce, Misses Dorothy Jane
Atkins, Margaret Hoffmeister, Helen
Turner Mary McKeehan, Clemence
Dow, Bertha Demler, Dorothy Fitz-
patrick and Mrs. Richard Hunter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

coffee houses, with their tables craft
lily arranged to encourage CONVEX
sation between strangers?
When the vacation neurotic has
found an easy way to find compan-
'ionship, at any hour, the neurosis
is half-cured. And the hours away
from the soothing routine of the
office may turn out to have been
extremely pleasant, after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Cheer Guild of
Riley Hospital
Gives Breakfast

Two hundred attended the annual
breakfast of the Riley Hospital
Cheer Guild today at the Claypool,
marking the tenth anniversary. DR..
William Lowe Bryan of Indiana
university was principal speaker and
DR.. George Arthur Frantz gave the
invocation.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Porter, founder
and auxiliary secretary, discussed
the guilds accomplishments.
Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, president,
was seated at the speakers table
with DR.. Bryan, DR.. Frantz and Dr.
w. D. Catch, dean of the Indiana
university school of medicine; DR.
George j. Garceau, member of the
staff; Hugh NICK. Landon, president
of the Riley Memorial Association;
James w. Carr, association Secre-
tary; Miss Mary E. Keckard, super
intendent of nurses; Miss Cordelia
Hoef1in, superintendent of Indiana
university school of nursing, and
u. II. D. N1d1 O1Aiy dNAA1l1AA4OO4 oOO1s
The luncheon program included
music by Mary Catherine Stair
harpist; readings by Mrs. Edgar j
Ellsworth; and songs by Mrs. Rob-
ert I. Kinnard, accompanied by
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene.
Other honor guests included d
M. Pittman, assistant to Mr.. Mar
tin; Mrs. Ethel Pierson, superin-
tendent of nurses at Rotary con-
valescent hospital; Miss Lutte Trout
dietitician, and Mrs. Carl R. Seman
Mrs. S. G.. Huntington, Mrs. E. H
Souf1ot and Mrs. Lula H. Harvey.
Miss Alice Velsey was chairman
of an exhibit made by guild mem
bers; Mrs. William L. Holloway
was chairman of decorations anC
Mrs. Ira Fisher, general chairman