davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-04

In a New York interview, Paul Cad
mus, the C. w. A. artist who stirred
up the Navy with his satirical canvas,
THE Fleets In." reveals that the
Evening star., 1934-06-04

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news DISPATCHES credited to it or not other
local news published herein All rights of
publication Of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-06-04

The drys give indication that they
are going back into politics again.
F. Scott Mcbride. general superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
has issued another blast. asserting
that conditions in the country have
become vastly worse since the repeal
of the eighteenth amendment. Ac-
cordingly, he says, all Anti-Saloon
League superintendents and workers
are being urged to work against repeal
of State prohibition laws and county
and municipal dry laws. Apparently
the drys are going to start again,
working from the ground up, in the
field of politics, maneuver in which
they we're particularly successful in
the drive which led finally to national
prohibition.
The picture of conditions in the
country which Mr. Mcbride paints is
not a pretty one. 1t is the kind Of
thing, however, which the drys will
hammer home from now on. Reck-
less driving of automobiles and con-
sequent injury and killings, a vast
amount of bootlegging and the return
of the old saloon in many places are
in the count which Mr.. Mcbride
makes. He backs up his assertions
with quotations from the American
Automobile Association, Gov. Ely OF
Massachusetts,. an ardent wet, and
Joseph F. Choate, Federal alcohol con-
troll director. Many a politician drew
a sigh of relief when repeal of the
eighteenth amendment was consum-
mated six months ago. He believed
that this troublesome wet and dry
issue was out of the political field. It
looks as though his opinion was a bit
premature. But one thing seems rea-
Evening star., 1934-12-21
ARTIST CLAIMS ASSAULT
Declares She Was Struck by
Hollywood Designer.

LOS ANGELES, December n Op).
-Hedwig Koch, Hollywood artist, has
complained in Superior Court that
Fulton T. Watson, tailor and designer
Of masculine costumes for feminine
film luminaries, popped me on the
Jaw" because she insisted on keeping
company with his son, Fulton G. Wat
son.
Miss Koch is asking $4,000 for
alleged assault and battery damages.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
121 FOOD BASKETS
MAKE YULE GIFTS
Fruit Growers Express Workers
Aid Christmas Cheer for Tenth
Consecutive Year.

For the tenth successive year, en-
ployes Of the Fruit Growers Express
Co. today played Christmas hosts to
needy Washington families and de-
livered to 121 Of them huge baskets
of food purchased by the contribu-
tions of the workers throughout the
past year.
For the fifth year the deliveries
were made by the circulation de-
partment Of The Star, whose drivers
picked up the baskets at the Munsey
Building early this morning.
George D. Sullivan served as chair
man Of the Christmas Cheer Club,
which collected s cents per week from
the employees to pay for the food
gifts. The baskets average cost was
$3.50 and included soup, oats, apple
jelly, salt, bacon, baking powder,
pork and beans, corn, tomatoes, milk,
pounds Of smoked shoulder, sirup,
pancake -four, -four, sugar, coffee, lard,
butter, Irish potatoes and bread.
The families were selected through
the Washington Council Of Social
Agencies.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
LAW PROPOSALS REDUCE
HAZARDS OF MARRIAGE

Committee in London Urges That
Husbands Be Absolved Of Debts
Made by Wife Before Marriage.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 21.--The Law
Revision COMMITTEES advanced propo-
sails yesterday to relieve husbands Of
some Of the hazards Of marriage.
It's report recommended measures
to free husbands of liability for debts
or contracts contracted by their
wives prior to their marriage and for
responsibility for any wrongs they
might commit after marriage.
Revision Of property laws also was
proposed to give o married woman
the same status in the ownership or
enjoyment Of property possessed by
an unmarried man or woman.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
SLIPPER CONFIRMS
WOMAN'S DEATH.
Found Floating in Bay, 1t Is
Identified as Belonging
to Mrs. SChaffner.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARMEL, Calf, December IL
A slipper identified as belonging to
Mrs. Eliot Boke Schaffner, object Of
an intense search since her disap-
pearance Tuesday, was found meshed
in the floating kelp Of Cookies Cove,
Carmel Bay, late yesterday. Servants
made the identification.
Mrs. Schaffner Is the wife Of Joseph
Schaffner, a director Of nationally
known clothing firm.
Although Chief Englund said the
discovery strengthened his belief
the wealthy society matron had
thrown herself into the bay, an almost
inch-by-inch hunt by United States
soldiers, airplanes, civilian authorities
and artist colony volunteers was con-
tinued.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
BY THEoN WRIGHT


NEW YORK. July 5.-The fourth
OF July, favorite day for baseball
seers, has passed and superstitious
managers got very little comfort
out Of 1t, with the exception of Will
liam Terry and his New York Gil
ants.
The Giants, using fat Freddy Fitz-
simmons and Carl Hubbell. two flos-
ry pitching fellows, parted the
Braves in the middle in a pair of
exhibitions that will do nothing to
encourage optimism among rival
contingents. AS a result, the Giants
swung into the last half of the sea-
son three games ahead, and hitting
on about Is cylinders.
None of the other clubs in either
loop added much prestige. The Yam
KEGS, leading the junior circuit, split
with the Red Sox and stayed full
game ahead of the Detroit Tigers,
who were experiencing a similar
event with Cleveland. Save for the
Senators. who were operated on
twice by Connie Mack's Athletics.
all other teams broke even.
Fat Frederick started the Giants
on their way. doing out six rather
measly hits and beating the Braves,
81. Lefty ODoul, with a homer,
and Travis Jackson with a double,
led their fellow stooges in able sup
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
BY LENORA holland
Press staff COrrespOndent

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Afflerbaugh,
Mrs. Tom Duer and daughter Bet
ty visited Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Holcomb.
Mrs. Ernest Willett spent Mon
day morning with Mrs. Tom Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel and
family spent Friday evening in Ell
Centro with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Forshay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson re-
turned Sunday from a 10 days
visit on the coast.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holcomb were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Porter in Ell Centre.
Mrs. Ernest Willett spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Fair
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Cheser,
daughter Kayre, and Helen Tor
renee spent Sunday at Buckman
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming and
children and Mrs. Dave Neal and
children enjoyed picnic at ia
cumba on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn spent the
evening Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Tozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H Gavin, Mrs
Denham and Mrs. Fishburn spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Keith and baby of Brawley
also were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tozier and daugh-
ter Agnes were weekend visitors
at Julian of their son Clayton anc
family.
Mrs. Essie Knapp spent Tuesday
with Mrs Fleming.
On Friday Mrs. z. R. Cheser
son Rufus, and daughter Kayre
, drove to Somerton. Ariz. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallis, bring
ing home with them Mrs. Lois
Neal and children who were visit
ing the Wallis.
Mrs George Whitcher and Mrs
John Wagner returned home from
Gilman Hot Springs Monday both
feeling much better.
Mrs. E. NJ. Collins spent the week
end with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gumm in Ell Centre
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitchel
entertained a few friends at &
garden party Saturday evening
service ice cream and cake to The
following Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Os.
borne, Bill Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Ware, Mrs. Laura Orr anc
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagonel
drove to Puente Thursday return
ing Sunday. She went to see Mrs
Wagner Sr. who has been quite
i'll. They found her greatly inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berchtold
Jimmie Taylor and Beulah st
John we're guests of Mrs. Verna
Lowe Sunday at a chicken dinner
Joe Martin and John HambecR
left Monday for coast points later
going on to Turlock
jeanette Lowe is staying in E
Centro with Mrs. Williams. man
ager Of the high school cafeteria
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
9AER' : STORY
DRAWS FIRE
Of EX-W|FE

HOLLYWOOD, July 5. UP) -
Verbal sky rockets and other fire
works unleashed by Dorothy Dun
bar. actress, and her rancher father,
today were still sizzling about Max
Baer's head, and all because he al
leeedly wrote his "own life story"
including too many references to
the actress who is his former wife.
Miss Dunbar made several facts
exceedingly plain; that little Make
who is also asserted champion OF
the ring and egotism, did not buy
or coax her love through jewels and
cash: that Makes ring career in
terests her no more than yesterdays
fireeracker which has fizzled out;
that although Make is being sued
muchly. the Dunbars do not sue;
and lastly (as an afterthoughD
there is no new romance in sight
fer Dorothy Dunbar.
Henry Alexander Dunbar, the
actress father, who normally lives
near Colorado Springs, Colo, Of
fered a wide variety of comment,
including remarks to the effect that
Miss Dunbar has always made more
money than Make, and that Dad
Dunbar himself has made enough
to take care of the family thanks.
II was also made clear that
Makes reference to unpaid for
jewelry given his former wife should
include with emphasis the fact that
she returned all of the jewelry to
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

later going to Salinas.
Mrs. Ned Moretti and Mrs. Sher-
man Gumm called on Mrs. j. S.
Miller in Calexico Tuesday after
noon.
Neal Gavin left Monday evening
to join his wife in Iowa.
Mrs. Reba Pollard has charge of
the Green Lantern cafe for Ernest
Auburg.
Mrs. Arch McInnis and son
Claude Earl visited Mrs. Barnes
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Randolph Robertson is Wis
iting in San Diego.
Mrs. Lenore King visited Mrs.
E. M. Collins and Mrs. Sherman
Gumm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gillespie are
the proud parents of a daughter
Iris June born June % at Down.
ey. weighing So pounds. Mrs.
Gillespie will be remembered as
Ruby Coleman
Mrs. A. P Kouns of Brawley Wis
tied Mrs. Ray Barnes Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn will leave
Saturday for Carthage, Mo. to visit
a sister for the summer, Mrs
Laura Orr will drive her as far as
Yuma. From there she goes by
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wood and
daughter Dorothy left Monday for
Oklahoma to visit Mrs. Wood IS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hester
former Heber residents.
Mrs. A. M. Wood and children
and Mrs. r. C. Wood visited the
Ernest Thames family in Brawley
Tuesday. ~
Mrs. Essie Knapp and Mrs. Mae
Fleming are both on the sick list
George McCuen of Pasadena was
a Saturday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Stooksberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Speegle
Mrs. Lenora King visited the FREQ
Paine home.
Mr. and Mrs Gerry Haun of e.
Centro visited the Vincent Hamer-
son home Monday evening.
John Mabry spent the night Mon
day with a. G. Speegle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

They will go to Los Angeles for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Bovee, Fran
ces and Burt visited Mr.. and Mrs
Manly Bovee at Holtville Wednes-
cay evening all enjoying supper al
the sand hills and playing base
ball
Mrs. Juanita Lee, Miss Lena
Lee and Miss Mary Briggs spent
Sunday at San Diego and Mission
Beach. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Short OF
Concord are visiting the v. r
Majors and Lewis Faust families.
A very enjoyable fishing trip was
enjoyed at Moreno dam on Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs D. v. Porter, R
Robertson, Glen Davis, John Briggs
and Ed Eli.
Vincent Hamerson and daughter
Lorna spent Sunday in Julian visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller ano
daughters Nadine and Doris were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vin-
cent Hamerson Friday.
Mrs. Sherman Gumm visited
with Mrs. Esther Grimsley in e
Centro Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harding of FALL
brock, Calf, were overnight guests
at the L. w. Knapp home last
week.
Mrs, Lucille Vaughn spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Mary Glenn in 81
Centro.
Homer Hill of Brawley and Mrs
P. c. Wood we're dinner guests Sun
day at the A. M. Wood home.
Mrs. Helen Hornaday Frierer of
San Diego visited her cousin, B. H
Hornaday. They had never met
She saw the name in the Heber
news, They enjoyed their visit
very much.
! Mrs. Lenora Milan, Mrs. Gladys
Frandsen, Mrs Cliff Holler and
two daughters left Friday for Mesa
Ariz., where they are working in
the cantaloupes for M. Q. Best
company
! Charles Freeman of San Diego
! who has been visiting Mr., and Mrs
Irwin Frandsen was pleasantly sur
| prised Thursday when his brother
and wife from Tucson, Ariz., stop
ped to take him to Los Angeles
/ where they will help their mother
celebrate her 86th birthday.
Glenn Cardiff and son Donald
tmotored to San Bernardino last
I weekend.
! r. Maline left Wednesday night
to visit the fair at Chicago.
True Chappell is visiting his
parents at La Verne. ...
Fred Gilbert is i'll with lumbago
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen hao
as dinner guests Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Barnes and son Ray
mond, Mrs. Lenora Milan, Trudy
and B. H. Hornaday. Later in the
evening Mrs. Bess Chandler and
sister Jean Reavis dropped in.
Mrs. Earl Osborne and baby spent
several days in Calexico with Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Vierhus. ...#
| Nadine Miller visited all cay
/ Wednesday with Lorna Hamerson
Ross Johnson left Thursday to
visit in Fresno and Sacramento
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
GAME TONIGHT
WILL DECIDE
PENNANT RACE

Fourth of July safely out of the
way. activities in the nightball
league will be resumed at Wilson
school field tonight when the Stu
debakers and Coca ColaS meet to
determine the championship Of the
first half play.
Preparations are being made TO
accommodate a large number Of fans
tonight as one of the best games Of
the season is expected when these
two teams meet. Each has victory
over the other during the first half.
The StudepakeTs won the opening
game of the present season from the
Coca Colas then the latter reversed
this decision in their second meet
ing.
Next Monday night the regular
schedule for the second half will get
under way with Cox Brothers play
ing the Golden State team. Tuesday
night the Coca Colas meet Cramers
with the Fat Boys and Studebaker
game following on Wednesday night.
The Fat Boys hSye acquired a
new pitcher and are expected to
cause plenty of trouble during the
second half OF the schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
HOLIDAY GAMES MAKE But LITTLE
CHANGE In LEAGUE STANDINGS

I porting roles, which were even more
able in the second game. With Hub
bell holding all opposing batters at
second base, the Giants shut out the
Braves by the modest margin of is
to 0. OFT hit two homers.
The Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cards, nearest rivals of the Giants
engaged in a shakedown affair. the
Cards taking temporary clutch on
second place by winning the first
6-2, but losing it before nightfall as
Jim Weaver trounced them hand
lily in the second game, also 6-2.
The Pittsburgh Pirates started
well, knocking off the Cincinnati
Reds in the morning, 5-1, abetted
by two costly foozles perpetrated
by Slade and Bottomley of the
Redlegs. Paul Derringer tanned
them in the afternoon game, 4-3.
Yanks Break Even
Brooklyn won the first game with
Philadelphia, 8-5, on Sam Lesl:ie's
homer with two aboard, but lost the
second. 11-2, evening the series at
two apiece. Old Te.:s Zachary fin
ished the first and got the win.
New York's Yankees were trim
med by Lefty Ostermueller in their
first tilt with the Red Sox, 8-5, Dan
MacFayden once again leaving the
field after a few unsuccessful in
nings of duty. Boss Mccarthy ap-
peared anxious to use up his steer
ooa ,,itotarc ac ha ,a,, IL, uo,a Alto
another veteran loser, and started
Jimmy Deshong in the nightcap.
James gave off only four hits and
four runs, and the Yankees won,
l0-4. chalking up five runs when
the Sox infield blew up in the third.
Detroit held the pace, losing the
opener to Cleveland. 8-6, and Win
ming the last game So. Five Tiger
errors helped the Indians win the
opener, and Umpire Red Ormsby'S
decision. ruling Goslin out on
long fly which Sam Rise missed be-
cause he was jostled in a crowd,
didn't hurt them.
st. Louis and Chicago split two
pitching contests. Dick Hoffman
shut out the SoX in the first, 40,
with two hits, and Les Tietje won
the nightcap, 80, tanning nine and
allowing eight hits.
The Washington Senators took
two nose dives before the double
barreled attack of the Athletics,
Bob Johnson's triple scoring the
winning run in the first, 1919, while
Jimmy Fox homered to tie Johnson
in the major league lead with "a
home runs. Johnny Marcum beat
the Senators in the nightcap as the
Athletics chased over three in the
seventh to win, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The Seattle Indians defeated the
Los Angeles Angels in both games
of a doubleheader at Seattle We'd
nesday in a Fourth of July celebra-
ton all their own-the first time
the leading Angels suffered
q double defeat in the 1884 Pacific
Coast league season.
The Indians took the first game,
II to 2, and startled the southern
club by walking off with the night
cap, 5 to 4. These victories brought
the Redmen to 500 rating in the
standing and gave them an edge of
two to one in the current series.
However, the Los Angeles club re-
mains in first place with seven vic
tories and three losses.
Home runs featured the Sacra-
mento-H Hollywood game. Two each
in the first game which the Sena-
tors took 4 to 2, and another pair
in the second. Sacramento lost the
second game by reversed score.
San Francisco took both games
from Portland, 5 to in 10 in
ming opener, and 10 to 9 in the
nightcap. Two homerS for the Bea-
vers gave them lead in the eighth
frame of the opener but the Seals
tied it in the ninth and added two
in the last inning. In the second
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
No Local Fights
Until Next Week

Kenny Reed, San Diego boxer, and
Reno Fernandez, Imperial Valley
favorite, will head next weeks card
at the local arena it was announced
today.
Tommy Hill, stablemate of Reed,
and Tiger Flowers of Tucson, will
fight the semi-final. Joe Gotta, the
"Mexicali Kid" will meet Joe Cebu
of the y. S. navy.
This weeks card has been called
off because Reed has been given a
chance to fight the main event in
San Diego and Fernandez will take
on Young Chalkie Wright on the
same card.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
WOMAN HEARS
SELF DOOMED

LOS ANGELES, July 5. U.P)-
Nellie Mae Madison, the coolest
murder defendant ever tried in Los
Angeles county, today was sentenc-
ed to hang for the murder of her
husband, Eric D. Madison.
Mrs. Madison, whose attitude
during the trial won her the title
of "the sphinx woman looked
Judge Charles Fricke squarely in
the eye as the jurist sentenced her
to the gallows September "a.
There was not the slightest trace
of emotion on her face as she
heard the. judgment pronounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

split their doubleheader. Oakland
taking the first, to 2, and drop
ping the closing game, 6 to l. The
Reds with four errors were held to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

Portland led till the eighth but four
tor the Seals made them the vic
tors.
The Mission Reds and Oakland
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle lis, Los Angeles "a.
Sacramento 4-2, Hollywood "a.
Oakland 81, Missions 30.
San Francisco 5-10, Portland 3-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston "a, New York 5-10.
Philadelphia 1915, Washington 9-3
Cleveland 30, Detroit 6-5.
st. Louis 4-2, Chicago 0-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Tonighfs Game
Studebakers VS.. Coca Colas. (For
championship first half
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York a-15, Boston 10.
st. Louis 6-2, Chicago 2-6.
Pittsburgh 5-3. Cincinnati Ia.
Brooklyn 8-2, Philadelphia sill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

Yolo county received q heavy
rain the first week IN June which
did more damage than good.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

six hits in the opener. In the night
cap the Oaks were limited to seven
hits and three errors were chalked
up against them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

The Modoc county fair will be
held at Cedarville, August 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

tough His mother said herself And
threw East Sidt
police scurryng
he kidnapped 1Smonh-old Fred
licks him good
the police station with his victim
Evening star., 1934-09-16
tOnse Ia Open the .Nesr School Year.
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Evening star., 1934-09-16

Old man river shrinks up. Re-
ceding far from its normal stage
during the drought, the Mississippi
has left this wide stretch of sun
cracked mud along the St. Louis
waterfront. Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1934-09-16

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Evening star., 1934-09-16

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Evening star., 1934-09-16
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Evening star., 1934-09-16
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Evening star., 1934-09-16

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Evening star., 1934-01-22
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