davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

staff, fashioned like a shepherds crook,
symbolizing his spiritual pastorate
This. however, is unlikely as a sur
name origin, and it Is maintained by
best authorities that the surname
Crozier had its beginning in the old
French word "croiseur," meaning lone
who stamps or marks anything with a
cross" 1t is believed that the Crusade
movement gave rise to the family name
of Crozier, and it was first adopted by
one who was actively interested in the
wars of the Cross.
The coat Of arms reproduced is de-
scribed as follows Azure, a cross be-
between four f1eur de lis or Crest, a
stag's head cabossed or. Motto, "Crux
coelorum crux mihi clovis crit" This
coat armor is in keeping with the
theory that the name originated in
France and that it had to do with the
early religious wars.
The coat Of arms shown is used in
America by Croziers who have been
eminent in Virginia for many genera
tions, Croziers in Pennsylvania and
In New York.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-15

pebble crepe, and trimmed with ef-
fective lame, or heirloom lace, so that
the finished effect imparts an air Of
leisure-hour elegance to its wearer on
her afternoons at bridge or club meet
mgS.
Black leads as a color, but always
it is combined with touch of contrast
in the bodice and on the sleeves. II
the frock is made of sheer wool, satin
in a white or off-white tone Is the
contrasting choice advised to Offset 1t,
as there is an especial affinity between
these fabrics. Metal, in a discreet,
conservative design, combines nicely,
too. If you use gold, you can bring
out all the old-fashioned jewelry from
your treasure chest to encircle your
wrists with bracelets and your throat
with pendant brooches. With silver
you can wear ornaments of silver,
would-be platinum or brilliants. In
any event aim to look modishly gay
and opulent.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1506-B is
designed in sizes 36, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46,
48 and so. Size So requires 31a yards
of 39-inch material, 5s yard of 39-
inch contrast.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

quite
as completely again as he did the S me3 # he marries
- second love will he be happy he would have been he
love9 MISS S.
Answer-1 think that first love of the stuff of which dreams
exaggate everything
e % o S sa sns Is 4 that a s d6n @ % aTo
used to have when we were hungry youngsters
OF
and marry their first but this does not
dozen times before they experienced real the grand
passion truth that girls their adoent state
in
But calf love as subject to change as taste in chocolate creams
neckt Hence the boy that girl about she
%s a s S sure was MS pre-
still under the delusion Of their first romantic attachment and
divorce statistics show how eetng youthful and what
matrimonial journey.
getting nothing which
he completely OF the back Of his mind certain
glamour may hang around the memory Of his FIRST but let
wonder at what he could possibly have her that caught his i'm
mature fancy
EAL experience belongs maturity
the needs natures that we are capable OF the love that can
Whether man will be happier II he mares his second love than
Which one would be the most to him First BEAUTIFUL
theme for the poet but in real life it and delusion from
which mcfuy saved by benehcien Providence
before last the balance her life? have
me- wedding
suppose m ms5tea ] ~ an am @ 1 d ,o hi anG ~ s M atari
An0 'nA' 'ne price "'''A pays 'f NOME An' To- B.
Answer get thousands this from
children husbands who lavish them everything
probation affection And these letters know
they could make happy by a
Evening star., 1934-11-15

some features that give us pause.
Something appears to block revivals.
We feel all the old-time familiarity
Of the item, but we cannot find the
word that goes with it. We say that
ut is on the tip of the tongue" And
there it sticks
Psychologists now say tnat there is
something painful in such remem-
bered experiences which inhibits their
recall. But this really explains
nothing. 1t is perhaps better to say
that some OF our memories exist in
twilight zone. In order to recall
them. we must hunt up some asso-
ciated memories, which throw light
on the situation. At any rate, de-
liberate recall Is usually effected In
that manner.
tCopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Psychology
WE ARE so equipped that we do

WE ARE so equipped that we do
our recalling in two general
fashions. We recall most items of
memory in a perfectly spontaneous
fashion. Since this sort of recalling
causes us no embarrassment, we pay
no attention to the intricate ma
chinery involved.
But now and then, we are required
to put forth an effort in order to
recall some item OF past experience.
This is known as deliberate recall.
This sort of memory revival doesn't
always work so well. It seems to have
Evening star., 1934-11-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HE dress with the rever is a
favorite, this season, for the
conservative matron whose fig
l. ure requires especial attention
above the waistline. This
model is chosen because it can be cut
and fitted quickly, and is styled
smartly without requiring much yard
age.
Dress-up frocks are simpler this year
than ever before. This one is designed
so you can wear it opened. as shown
In the sketch, or buttoned up, with
just a rim of the white vestee visible.
Sleight-o f-hand performances in
clothes lend interest to the latest
fashions. They may be plain in con-
struction, but they can't be smart un-
less they boast some trick manipula-
ton of fabric, or an individualistic
feature in their cut
This model can be interpreted in
velvet, satin-back crepe, canton or
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Fried Pork Chops.

Heat a small amount of fat in
frying pan. Scar the chops on both
sides until an even medium brown.
Sprinkle salt on both sides. Cover,
reduce the heat to moderate, and
cook until thoroughly done. The time
should be about 20 minutes for
single chop, 80 minutes for double
chop. Slow cooking for longer time
produces a more attractive, juicier
chop than does rapid cooking.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Love at First Sight" "

HTs LOVE at first sight a modern
phrase for an old custom, or is it
rs old as the habit?" inquiries reader.
Love at first sight" one of the
most self explanatory phrases in the
English language, first appeared in
print in the latter part of the six
teenth century.
It's earliest use is credited to Chris
topher Marlowe, in whose work, Hero
and Leander," published in 1889. we
find it in the form, Who ever loved
that loved not at fir-t sight?"
Ten years later, George Chapman
used it in his play, "The Blind Beg
gar Of Alexandria" in the form,
None ever loved but at first sight
they loved"
Later still, the same phraseology
was used by Shakespeare in "As You
Like It."
(Copyright 1Q34)
Evening star., 1934-11-15
for folks
who make
their own
land never cared
for canned good"

Heinz Soups are prepared expressly for
those people who like homemade soups
best.
This is what we mean. Heinz Soups are
made your way. If you exercise great care
in selecting your soup ingredients-crisp,
fresh vegetables, prime meats, rich whole
cream for your cream soups, purest sea-
sonings then you will like Heinz soups.
For we select carefully, too. Many of our
vegetables are specially grown for US. And
our seasonings are brought from the
worlds finest spice gardens by our own
expert spice buyers.
If you brew, blend, simmer and stir your
soups with old-fashioned patience, sparing
neither time nor trouble, then you will like
Heinz Soups. For we follow sound, old
time home recipes, brewing each soup un-
hurriedly in small patches in open kettles.
Your way we follow, even to the finish.
Each soup is made complete, ready for
you to heat and enjoy, with nothing to add,
nothing to blend in. Then, like you do, we
taste sample. So we can be sure you'll
like it. So sure, we say
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Dorothy Dix Says

EAR MISS DIX Does quite get his first love-
hopeless? Does fall in
completely again first time? II he marres
second love will he be happy he would have been If he
had married his first love? What do you think Of first
MISS s.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
To
Be CANDIDATE
At PRIMARY

Announcement that he will be a
candidate for reelection at the
August primary, was made today
by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson in
the following statement TO The
Press
The season for making political
announcements seems to have ar
rived. Many persons have asked
me recently whether or not 1 in
tend to be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. My answer has been, and is,
that / do.
In making this announcement, 1
feel that my experience upon the
bench for more than seven years
especially qualities me for contin-
ued service as judge of the superior
court.
1t is my belief that efficiency
and economy in office are the
prime essentials of the times, so far
as the administration of public af-
fairs is concerned.
submit my candidacy for reelec-
ton to the voters of Imperial coun-
ty at the primary election to be
held next August upon this basis,
and upon my past record as pub
lie official.
Respectfully yours,
v. N. THOMPSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
HORTON WILL
BE HEAD OF
ELKS LODGE

Unopposed in his candidacy for
the honor, Harry w. Horton will
be elected exalted ruler of the Ell
Centre Lodge No. 1925 B. P. o.
ElkS at the annual election of Off
GERS to be held in the local lodge
rooms tonight. This is Horton s
second term as exalted ruler of
the local lodge he having been
elected to this position in 1890.
Other officers who will be elect
ed tonight are: Lou r. Philley as
esteemed leading knight; Mark NJ.
Connolly, esteemed loyal knight;
Leslie F. Rogers as esteemed lee
turing knight; Henry Swanson,
secretary; Fred ]. Gianola, treas
urer; Allen P. Nuffer, trustee, and
Fred Nebel-Thau, alternate to
grand lodge. These are also un-
opposed for the offices.
A real contest develops in the
election for tiler. Eleven candidates
are in line for this office with E.
A. Diehl having the inside position
over the others. P. c. Oswalt and
H. c. Diller may be dark horses,
however, and up set the dope. 9th
ers whose names are mentioned in
connection with this position are:
Fred Miller, c. w. Hinderks, Ralph
Therrien, Mark Munson, Joseph
S. Mayo, Harvey A. Kenyon, c.. F.
Ferguson and G. o. Ferguson.
Preceding the election a dinner
will be held in the lodge rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
BROKER VICTIM
Of k|DNAPERS
CONTINUED From Page u

On the way, l reached in my poe
ket, took my wallet and threw it
away. There was 5000 in it.
"Mr. Gettle didn't try to save
his money. He told them, IN
give you all I got with me and will
go into the house for more.' But
they didn It ask for any money. y
Pushed Over Wall
In the darkened corner of the
estate, the gunmen produced sew
eral strands of cord and adhesive.
They jerked the neckties off their
two victims. With these, they tied
them, first Gettle, then Wolff. Ad-
hesive tape was used to seal Get
ties mouth, police were told.
Completing their work the gum
men forced Gettle to climb step
ladder. At the top, they gave him
a push. Gettle, who weighs near
" 200 pounds, lost his balance and
fell to the ground on the opposite
side of the wall.
Wolff said he could hear his
friend groaning in pain. The kid
napers then returned and bound
Wolff to an elm tree. After warn
ing him to make no outcry, they
clambered over the wall and ap-
parently carried Gettle to the car.
Wolff said he believed his friend
was hurt.
Police started an immediate in
vestigation that was virtually de-
void of clues. Mrs. Gettle, who was
i'll in bed, and friends insisted Get
tie had no business nor personal
enemies who wished him harm.
Gettle was wearing gray flan-
nels, a light tan shirt, and tennis
shoes, police reported.
The estate covers nearly five ac-
res of ground and adjoins that OF
the late E. j. Gucky) Baldwin,
Nevada mining magnate and pio-
neer California sportsman. The es-
tate is completely surrounded by
the high stone wall and further
barred by iron gates. Visitors are
forced to telephone into the house
from the outside gate.
Gettle also maintains a home in
Beverly Hills. There his four
children were asleep when he was
abducted
He retired from business about 10
years ago after becoming wealthy
through oil investments. Acqua\t-
ances said his fortune exceeds a
million dollars.
The Gettle kidnapping recalled
threats made against Loretta Turn
bull, outboard motorboat racing
champion, who resides few miles
east of the Gettle Arcadia estate, in
Monrovia.
Miss Turnbull received a note
Tuesday, reading:
BE careful. Kidnapers are after
you"
Rupert B. Turnbull, federal ref
cree in bankruptcy, ordered every
member of his family armed against
a possible abduction attempt, and
his daughter began carrying a pis-
tol. She is a crack shot
I'm not a bit worried" Miss
Turnbull said, but just the same
I'm not taking any chances
The note she received was in an
obviously disguised handwriting,
sent through the mail. Federal Off
GERS are investigating the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
TuUo Arrested
For Extortion

LOS ANGELES, May 10. WP-
Alleged threats to kidnap the A.
year old son of Mrs. Lawrence TIL
ton, of Los Angeles, unless the
mother paid $500. today had re-
suited in the indictment of Robert
Fesler, Compton, by the federal
grand jury on charge of using
the mails in an extortion attempt.
The indictment was based on the
new "Lindbergh law which makes
it a felony to use the mails in ex-
tortion plots.
Fesler was held in the county
jail under S. 900 ball. and will be
arraigned in federal court next
Monday.
Also indicted under terms of the
new law late yesterday was Wal
ter E. McCracKen. of Santa Ana,
arrested by federal officers after
he assertedly tried to extort $4,000
from the California Fruit Growers
exchange on the threat of loosing
Mediterranean fruit flies in citrus
groves of Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
LOCAL MEN RETURN FROM BUICK
SALES MEETING AT MUROC LAKE

Browning talk a bounteous lunch
con was served after which 10 OF
the new cars were produced and
placed at the disposal of the deal
ers and newspapermen present for
use on the Muroc Lake proving
track. Economy and speed tests
were run off to show the dealers
what the new car could do under
actual running conditions.
Robertson and Costello were CIV
en- a ride in one of these new cars
which travelled over the track at
speed of 80 miles an hour with
the greatest ease. The economy
test was then demonstrated.
In this the gasoline tank was
disconnected and a half gallon
jar, plainly visible to both the driv-
er and passengers, substituted
This test showed that the car av-
eraged about 16 miles to the gal
Ion and the driver explained that
as the car was still a little stiff it
would strike an even higher mark
later on.
All the dealers were highly en-
thusiastic over the results achieved
by these tests and were strong in
the belief that they had real au-
tomobile to present to the people
of California in this new and latest
Buick
Robertson urges all people of the
valley and Ell Centre to avail
themselves of an opportunity to
examine this new car at the local
salesrooms on Saturday morning
and following days. Those who SC
desire will be given a ride in the
new Buick to satisfy themselves as
to its superb qualities.
Muroc lake where this meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
VALLEY
1oe AIRDOME zoe
Formerly Herb Norris Ardome) TODAY AND TOMORROW
BLONDELL DICK POWELL
"CONVE TION CIT Y"

was held is a flat surface former
ly covered by water 1t is eight
miles across and II in length and
is used extensively by different au-
tomobile factories in the introdV.-
ton of new models of their cars.
A popularity of the lake is the
mirage effect given. From a short
distance away the cars on the track
appear to be skimming along on the
surface of a real lake and present
a resemblance to the barrow type
of vehicle rather than the stream
lined cars which are so familiar to
the motorist of today
Precautions were taken Tuesday
to have all the cars on the track
moving in one direction in order to
avoid the possibility of recur-
renee of the accidents which oc-
Cured there last Sunday by cars
being demonstrated by other auto
mobile dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

John R. Robertson, Buick dealer
for Imperial Valley, with w. C.
Costello, publisher of The Imperial
Valley Press. returned today from
a meeting of Buick dealers and
salesmen of Southern California
held on Tuesday at Muroc Dry
Lake, 100 miles north of Los An
geles and 20 miles northeast of
Lancaster.
H. Tuttle, general manager of the
Buick company for Southern Cali
fornia opened the meeting which
was held in large tent and in
formed the dealers that he was
about to unveil one of the great
est car achievements in Buick S
long and brilliant history. He gave
some details of the new Buick
"40' series which would be dis
played throughout the southern
part of the state on Saturday, May
u.
After giving many details of this
new car including the prices at
which it would sell and other in
formation, a large curtain was
drawn and the latest Buick model
stood revealed to all present. Loud
and continued applause accom-
panied by many expressions of ap-
probation greeted the unveiling of
this new Buick. The new car
thrilled all present deeply for it
was the realization of a dream
which all had had for some time
and at last was brought into be-
ing by the Buick company.
Joe Browning, sales manager of
the Buick company for Southern
California entered into details
concerning the mechanical fea-
lures of the new car. Following
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
5& /
H7T-\-
lt's Rln
TAILS
Y o u WIN
i'm HANEs Shirts!

HERE'S the low-down on HANEs
Shirts. You have so much
tail tucked into your shorts it
can't get out of bounds can't
sneak up and bunch at your
waist! Wait till you try HANES.
You'll wonder where Wonder
wears been all your life!
Take hold of a HANES Shirt
and stretch it sideways. Look
how the lively knit snaps it
back into shape. Now, pull it
over your head. It smooths out
neatly across your chest-with-
out ridge or wrinkle. You
couldn't put a cooler, more COM
Portable shirt on your backl
While you're about it-climb
into a pair of HANES Shorts.
Bend and reach as much as you
want. They're tailored so they
can't cut or pull! Colors guar
anteed fast. See a HANES dealer
today. P. H. Hanes Knitting
Co., Winston-Salem, N. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
Williams Moves
LaU Offices

S. P Williams, well known local
attorney and public administrator
for the county has moved his offices
from the Blenkiron building, Main
at Eighth to the Bank of America
building at Sixth and Main.
Williams is making the change
both because his new offices will
be more comfortable and also be-
cause an increased clientele de-
mands a more central location.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
HOLMAN LEAVES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Holman are
leaving tonight for Los Angeles
where they will spend a few days
before leaving for San Francisco
where Holman will assume a posi-
ton. He was formerly manager OF
the local Montgomery Ward store.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

! 1 wish to announce that I am
candidate for the office of con-
stable (El Centre township.
have been a resident of Ell Centre
for the past u years and connect
ed with the El Centro police de-
partment for nine years, am
well acquainted with the duties OF
the office, and I believe that
am capable of filling the office to
the satisfaction of the people. I
will greatly appreciate the support
of the voters of El Centre for this
office. (Signed John B. Mayo.
For Mothers Day-Potted plants
and cut flowers. Ritz Flower
Shop. l0t2
Perishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishables yesterday. according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 229 cars can
taloupes, three cars tomatoes, II
cars carrots, five cars honeydewS,
four cars honeyballs. six cars mixed
melons, five cars watermelons. three
cars grapefruit.
Flowers sent anywhere on Moth
ers' Day. Ritz Flower Shop. l0t2
Or. j. p. Zolot. Dentist. ITO N
Sixth Street. Phone 382. t,th,s-tf
Carpenters TO Meet-A mass
meeting of all carpenters in the val
ley is scheduled for Friday night at
the labor council headquarters in
Dunaway building here at o'clock.
Purpose of the meeting is to draw
up a county code.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
BLAZE ON EASTSIDE

Fire which originated in a de-
fective coal oil stove caused dam
ages of about S25 to a house at
First and He'll streets at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The blaze was
brought under control with little
difficulty
The house owned by Mrs. Sally
Townsend, was occupied by Mrs
Darnell Page.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

The barley crop of the Livermore
valley, Alameda county, is in dam
ger of heavy damage from mildeW.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
QUNIYlBARIEFs QUNIlARIEss

DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 9ti
Faces Traffic Charge. S. Will
liams was arrested by state traffic
officers this morning and lodged
the county jail 10 face a reckless
driving charge. He was involved in
an accident at Eighth and Ross this
morning.
Community Auction Tomor-
row, Friday, at Zinnerie Sale Cor
rails. 80 head cattle, pigs, all kinds
of furniture, 6 beds, 5 dressers.
stoves, 6 rockers, tables, dishes and
cooking utensils. Here is the place
to get furniture for your mountain
cabins and apartments Sale starts
at 10 sharp on furniture. Be on
time. Zinn and Zinn. Auctioneers.
Three Draw Fines-Fr. Padilla, NJ.
Diaz and NJ DomingoS were fined
SIC each in police court this morn
ing on charges of drunkenness and
disturbing the peace. A similar
charge against Pacilio Castro was
dismissed.
To Build Service Station - The
Signal Oil company will erect a SER
vice station at 1890 Adams accord
ing a permit taken out at the
city engineers office this morning.
Cost of the structure is estimated at
$4,000. The Texas company was Civ
en- a permit to erect steel canopy
at their station at 200 main street,
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
Mayo Candidate
For Constable

John B. Mayo, former member
of the Ell Centre police department,
announced today that he will be a
candidate for constable of Ell Cen
tro township at the primary elec-
tion in August.
~ have been a resident of El
Centre for II years, he said, land
believe I am competent to fill the
duties required of the Office
Not one reactor was found in
recent t.-b. test of annual 1000
dairy and beef cattle in Modoc
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

Or. J. P. Zolot. Dentist. ITO N
Sixth Street. Phone 382. t,th,s-ti
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
n 'Mlbath@E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOy
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Friday. with little change in
temperature; low humidity; gentle
wind. mostly from the interior.
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

Flowers sent anywhere on Moth
ers' Day. Ritz Flower Shop. l0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 9tf
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
RSOCietY,A|

Mrs. w. Sinlonton, Mrs. Karns, Mrs
Louis Huggln, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Carroon, Mr.
and Mrs Carney, Mrs. Castaneda
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. N. D. Pom
eroy, Mrs Florence Gustetter, Mrs
E. Titcomb, Mrs John Glissan, Mrs
Carrie King, Mrs. O'Keefe, Mrs.
Charles O'Keefe, Mrs. e. Titcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Beam, Miss Et-
ia Mae Lewis, Mrs H.,V. Farrior,
Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mrs. Ann Wright,
Mrs. Keyte, Miss Francis Burlinson,
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. H. r.
Sisk. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Little and Mrs. E. K.
Cumming.
@###*m#mm##A
Mrs. E. s. Edmonson, Mrs. Robert
E. Lee and Mrs. Herman Medlen
we're in Tucson Tuesday to sec
"Rtchlieu".
&H*Ak*%
Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. R. T. Fra
zier. Miss Auverna Smith and Miss
Eleanor Miller motored to Tucson
Tuesday to see Macbeth.
**&@***
Mrs. C. c. Cheshire was hostess
this week to the Thursday after
noon desert bridge club at her home
on Grand avenue.
Those present were Mesdames
Glenn Harker, G. r. Michaels, Roy
Che2 hire, William REILLY, Andrew
Bettwy, Craig Pottinger, G. I. Mich
OILS and the hostess. T.