davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
RlSOCletY;0

Hardy home Tuesday to join In
with the popular pioneers In cele-
brating their golden wedding ami
versary were Collector and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy. Judge and Mrs.
Charles l.. Hardy and sons, Attorn-
ey Leslie C. Hardy and daughter of
Tucson, Mr.. ands Mrs. w. E. Car
room, Mrs. Robert c. Howell, Writ
G. Bowman. Rev. and Mrs. Louis A.
Parker, DR.. E. C. Houle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto H. Herold, II. r. Sisk,
Charles A. Bauer, c. c. Cheshire,
Mrs. A. J. Abbott. Mrs E. K. Cum
ming, Mrs. r.. w. Hannah, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, Mrs. John
Jund, Mrs. Nancy MarSteller, Mrs.
Ina Cross. Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
O. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wal
ker, Cliff Brazell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee, Mrs.
Ralph Moery, Mrs. II. L. Scherb.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley w. Pitts, George Januel, Mrs.
Sam Leeker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ".
F'arrior, Mrs. Ben Waterbury, OF;
Muncie, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Medlin. Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8.
Edmonson, and son, Earloyde, M.
and Mrs. James Manson, Mrs. Anna
Noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank B. Carroonr
MI. and Mrs. R. H, Bibolet. Mrs.
]. E. Dickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
Mrs. H. C. Roesner, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Phillips, Mrs. lnez Robinson,
Mrs. Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bells,
Mrs. Ed Castaneda, Mrs. S. Hous-
ton, Craig Pottmger. Mrs. F.. E.
Westerland, Mrs. Lon M. Bellman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Castaneda,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Carney.
s*****@*as*sH
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
RADIO PROGRAM
Il i: i; 4: Il i; ~

Mrs Ethelyn Mills Gillespie, Miss
Mary Allen Smith and Charles
Smith, Jr., gave. delightful Moth
er's Day program over xEAF Sun
day evening. . s'~:f
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
LEVY HERE

Mike Levy Of the Wells Fargo
Company arrived Wednesday, from
Mexico. This fall he will be mar
ried in Washington, Z C.. TO Mrs.
Mary Leatherman.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

E. D. Rockwell OF Tucson, South
ern Pacific railroad official, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
MOVE AWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Tr:mer and
son left yesterday to make their
home at Fort Sumner, N. NJ.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

s. A. Voolfolk, publisher of the
Hermosillo Oasis, was here Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
BOULDIN HERE

James Bouldin of Dallas, Texas,
big cattleman, and owner Of the
mineral rights on the Baca Float.
was a guest at the Hotel Bowman
this week. He left Wednesday for
the Alto district, near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
CARD PARTY
MAnHis%H 4 y T.

Mrs. ]. C. Tovrea and Mrs. LOUIS
Hudgin were hostesses at the resu-
lar monthly card party CT the EAST
EN- Star Monday afternoon.
e#**&***#**#*A ..-
Mrs. Josephine Saxon lett ."eo-
nesday to visit her daughter, MIS-
p. j. Munich, at Phoenix.
#@&%*##
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

Ben Daggett, who is engaged in
mining out from Carlo, was guest
at the Hotel Bowman Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
A NEW GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Miller of ella Bend, former Nogal-
ians. a girl. The little Miss Is the
third child in the family, the other
two being boys. Mr.. Miller was for
merly connected with the Mission
Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

MIR. and Mrs. Mac J. Hall return
ed the first of the week. from trip
to Imperial Valley. They report the
weather very cold there Sunday
night.
%&H#***
Mrs. Robert Graefe and daughter
Ruth have returned from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Globe.
~. A&HH***
Evening star., 1935-10-15
HALLOWEEN FETE
MAY SET RECORD
is Floats Already Entered
for Big Parade m Night
of October 81.

With 16 floats already entered, the
parade which will feature the 1885
Halloween celebration on Thursday
night, October 81, promises to be the
largest yet held. Many bands and
groups of costumed marchers also
have been entered.
w. w. Wheeler, chairman of the
Civic Float Committee for the Hal
loween celebration. reports the follow
ing entries Northeast Boys Club,
Ladies' Auxiliary, District of Colum-
bia Fire Department: Loyal Children
of America and Friendship House.
The following commercial floats are
announced by Mark Lansburgh. chair
man of the Commercial Float Com
mittee: Melvern Diaries. Inc; Hecht
Co.. Thompson's Dairy, Palais Royal,
National Electrical Supply Co., M. S.
CHM & Co, Quality Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Co., Fidelity Storage Corp,
Evening star., 1935-10-15
GROUP PROTESTS
STREET VIBRATION
Stanton Park Association
Resolution BIameS
Street Cars.

Street car conditions on East Capt.
tol street were protested last night in
o resolution adopted by the Stanton
Park Citizens Association. The group
met in the Peabody School, Fifth and
G streets northeast.
Falling of plaster in several homes
along this street car route was de-
clared due to poor track conditions.
Association members also complained
Of the noisy, antiquated cars used on
this line. New cars travel the Penn
sylvania avenue route, it was pointed
out. but never on the East Capitol
street line.
Conditions are made particularly
bad by the number of dead heads"
showed off on this line to the junction
base. it was declared. The resolution
was introduced by Harry N. Stull who
does not live on East Capitol street,
but to whom several complaints have
been made.
Stull Is President.
Stull was elected president of the
association. AS one Of the groups old
est members, he held this position
some time ago.
c. E. Chadwick and Mrs William
M. Bartle were elected vice presidents:
Mrs. Luther H. Brown, secretary; S.
Merton Chipley, financial secretary:
William E. Monroe, retiring president,
treasurer, and Stull and A. H. Gregory,
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. Monroe declined to run
for the presidency this term.
DR.. Henry w. Jaeger addressed the
association delegates on the tubercu-
losis campaign, comparing Washington
with other cities of the country in
respect to this disease. With the
present appropriation. DR. Jaeger said,
there will be funds enough for every
one to be examined if they desire.
Cooperation Pledged.
Cooperation of the Stanton Park
Association in attempting to curb the
disease was pledged in a resolution
adopted. Stull introduced the motion.
Stationing of park policeman in
Stanton Park at all times was asked
in another resolution approved. There
are group of Individuals Chadwick
declared. who are running the shrub
berry and trees in the park.
Endorsement was given the Com
munity Chest drive. and the co-opera-
ton of the association was pledged.
The association approved plans for
q bingo and card party to be given in
Peabody School Friday at pm. in an
attempt to raise funds for the asso-
citation. Mrs. Bartle is chairman Cf
the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Sun Phenomenon
Interferes With
High Radio WaUes
Ne,U Periodic Clashes IL,
Upper Atmosphere Are
Discovered Here.

Once every 81 days-twice its period
of revolution on its axis-the sun ap-
pears to be sending forth mysterious
emanation lasting for a few minutes
that crashes into the upper atmos-
phere of the earth and interferes Sc
riously with all high-frequency or
short-wave radio transmission.
This is described as "a new cosmic
phenomenon" by DR.. j. H. Dellinger,
chief Of the Radio Section of the
United States Bureau of Standards.
The first announcement of its exist
ence is in the form of an appeal from
DR.. Dellinger for more general OBJ
servance of it, issued in this weeks
Science. the organ of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science.
The next recurrence, he says. may
be expected between October 81 and
October 25. The last was on August
80. Other manifestations have been
observed at the Bureau of Standards
on March 20. May IL and July 6. The
54-day interval is exactly double the
period OF the suns rotation. The phe-
nomenon is general over the sun-lit
side of the earth. 1t consists of sudden
dying away of high-frequency. long
distance radio signals. They fade and
reappear in about Is minutes.
The fact that the phenomenon is so
closely tied up with the period of the
suns double rotation and that it af-
fects only the side of the earth ex-
posed to the sun leads the Bureau Of
Standards radio engineers to believe it
must be solar manifestation of some
sort. In seeking an explanation, DR..
Dellinger says, it will also be neces-
sary to consider such phenomena as
terrestrial magnetism, earth currents
the Northern Lights and other cleo
trical manifestations.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
g. Lothrop and Lans-

Woodward g. Lothrop and Lans-
burgh's.
Miss Sibyl Baker, chairman of the
Fairgrounds Committee, reports that
the Fairgrounds of Washington will
be represented in the parade in four
divisions, two Of the divisions entering
floats and two entering marching
units.
Harry H. r. Helwig, chairman of
the 1885 Halloween Celebration Com
mittee, says that any one interested
in entering a float, or band, deco
rated private vehicle, group OF cos
TUNED marchers or individual march,
ers, can obtain entry blanks at the
Office of the Greater National Capital
Committee, 204 Star Building.
Silver cups will be awarded winners
in each of the classifications of the
parade. A large number of secondary
prizes will also be awarded.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
new DOCTOR CHOSEN
West Virginian to Direct Grip
pied Children's Work.

DR.. Robert G. Hood of Clarksburg.
w. Va, has been given a temporary
appointment as director of the Grip
pied Children's Division of the Chill
dren's Bureau. Department of Labor.
In this position he will have imme-
diate supervision of the administra-
ton Of that part of the social security
act relating to Federal grants to the
States to enable them to extend their
services to crippled children.
For the past 13 years DR.. Hood has
been engaged in private practice at
Clarksburg, during which time he has
done much work among crippled chill
dren. especially promoting . State
program.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Alumni to Hear Miller

Dr. Anthony G.. Miller will be the
principal speaker at meeting of the
District of Columbia Alumni ASsocia-
ton Of the Georgetown University
School of Dentistry tonight at 8
o'clock in the Dental School, Reser-
voir road. DR.. William Colliton. chair
man Of the Essay Committee, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
ASK GIFTS FOR NEEDY
Red Cross Wants Baby Carriage
and Chest.

and Chest.
Appeal for the donation of a twin
baby carriage and chest OF drawers
for families of INDECENT ex-Servlce
men was issued today by the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Anyone able to supply either articles
is urged to call the chapter house,
National 5400, branch 241.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Mothes Wants
Customers To
Be Satisfied

A full line OF serVlceable cloth
ing for the workingman and the
raneher is carried II stock by j. H.
Ma1aeS, who is offering greater
savings than ever before as part OF
Cooperative Bargain Days"
Shirts, shoes suits. underwear and
working clothes are available at
exceptionally low prices. while the
woman OF the house will be at
tracted by exceptionally low prices
on blankets, sheeting, cotton goods
and various materials for home
needs
Mathes operates on the basis of
the satisfied customer being the
best advertisement, and every ef-
fort is made to extend prompt and
efficient service.
Cooperative Bargain Days is be-
ing supported by this firm in the
belief that it will stimulate busi-
ness in all lines in El Centro and
Will be Of real benefit tc this COM
munity 10 merchants as well as 10
their patrons.
I'VE are glad TO take part in this
exceptional opportunity for savings
to our customers, said Mathes. and
the thrifty shopper will be surprised
at the savings that are possible
here"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Air Conditioning
May Aid Victims
OF Hay FeUer

Conditioning Of the air IN home
or workshop brings relief 10 per-
sons suffering from hay fever. A
number of hospitals that have
equipped wards TO care for hay few
er cases report excellent results
due to air filtration.
This is one of the conclusions
reached in a study OF the possibil-
tiles of air conditioning of homes,
the most recent engineering devel-
opment to make life more comfort
able both in summer and winter
made by B. M Woods, chairman Of
the department of mechanical en-
gineering. and B. F. Raber, profess
sor Of mechanical engineering, IN
iversity of California.
More than two years ago, the
California committee on the rela-
ton of electricity to agriculture de-
cided that residential air condition
ing would be of special interest not
only to persons living in cities but
also to persons living on farms. Ac-
eordingly. a study Of the subject
was made by members of the uni
Yersity'S S department of mechanical
engineering, and the report was sub
mitted recently 70 the rural electric
conference held at the branch of
the college of agriculture at Davis.
The report IL part follows: ''DustS
and pollenS as breathed from the
air are the cause OF discomfort and
even loss of health TO many per-
sens. In 1919. it was estimated that
there were 100000 workers in the
United States whose health was
ieopardized by dusts alone. -
Conditions in the home are US
ually much better than in many
industrial plants but sufferers from
ailments due 10 ousts and pollens
become susceptible TO smaller and
smaller quantities of the irritant.
They receive little sympathy from
their friends; the mere mention of
hay fever causes smiles. To these
persons the filtering Of the air in
home or workshop is wonderful
relief Recently, number of hos
pitals have equipped wards to care
for these cases. The results aTe
reported to be excellent.
4" A further result Of filtering, of
interest to the housekeeper. IS the
trapping Of dust before it settles in
the house. Dusting of furniture and
cleaning Of curtains and drapes is
needed considerably less often. The
general sense Of physical well-being
experienced on a clear day follow
ing a rain is a strong testimonial
to the merits OF clean air.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Dainty Frocks At
California Shop

Frocks which are simple enough
for home work and smart enough
for street wear are, as every woman
knows, the hardest type to find.
Realizing this need. the California
Frock Shop has a complete stock OF
gowns which meet this purpose.
Gay in color, distinctive in design,
easily laundered, these frocks are
the kind that fill a need in every
Womans' wardrobe.
In addition they are reasonably
priced ana during Bargain Days
this shop is offering TO its custom =
ers exceptional values so that WON =
en- in need Of frocks of this sort
may take advantage Of Bargain
Days" to replenish their wardrobes.
With warm weather in the offing,
these wash frocks, pretty and
smart, will fill a real need which
the shop is ready 10 meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Firms Booklet
Will Assist In
Valley Publicity

Imperial Valley is 10 get splen-
did publicity in farming circles
through an advertising folder put
out by International Harvester. ad-
vertising MISUNDERSTANDING farm
implements.
The handsomely colored eight
page folder. which will be used by
the company throughout the world,
carries the following together with
q photograph showing the Nc
Cormick-Deering harvester -thresh-
er at work on q valley flax field.
International Harvest an
nounees the introduction Of a new
combine the Mccormick -Deering
No. 81 harvester -thresher. This is
the machine which proved a SEN
sation last season in the flax fields
OF the Imperial Valley. Those who
witnessed the performance of last
years machine agreed that II was
The most efficient combine they
had ever seen for harvesting flax.
Practically no seed was lost or
cracked and there was no slug
ElAAEt even III htdNN oLdiluS VI
tough flax. Anyone who is familiar
with the difficulties of harvesting
flax with the conventional type of
equipment viii appreciate what
such performance means. The
same features which attracted SO
much attention and proved SO ef-
iieient in the tests last year are
Incorporated IN the present Nc
Cormiek-Deering No. 81 rub-bar
harvester -thresher.
Edgar Bros. Implement company,
valley distributors for the Interna-
lonal Harvester line, are showing
a full stock Of implements in con-
neciion with Cooperative Bargain
Days
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Big Savings At
Clements Drug

Every household needs standard
drug supplies in the family medicine
chest and an opportunity to secure
these needs at special prices is off
cred El Centrans during Cooper
ative Bargain Days. by Clements
Drug store.
It goes without saying that the
items are as fine as any obtainable,
and to keep that medicine shelf
stocked to meet any sudden emer-
gency, Clements offers great savings
this week.
In addition TO supplies, first aid
equipment, disinfecJants, toilet ar
ticles such as soaps, powders, tooth
pastes, etc, Clements has those aids
for the family in an emergency
which should be always handy for
use before the physician can be
summoned. Years of experience in
the business are offered the custom
ers OF this store as we'll as the items
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
KarPs Shoes At
Bargain Prices

A new dress fails TO please if
shabby footwear is worn with it and
in this day Of shoe variety, Kari s
is well equipped u supply women
with all the shoes they need at
reasonable prices and smart styles.
Men, too, are well cared for at this
store which has q fine selection of
good wearing, good looking and
comfortable shoes for men.
As for youngsters, including those
in the in-between stages. Karl has
stocked a nice assortment TO meet
their growing needs.
In cooperation with other mer-
chants of the city, Karl's offers real
and unusual values To the shoppers
during Bargain Days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

The Napa valley cooperative vim
cry, Calistoga, has sold part of its
product at q price which will net
the growers SIS ton for black
grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Charles Knauer Dinuba. Tulare
county. recently harvested a turnip
that weighed ten pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
MORE MONEY SOUGHT
FOR BRANCH LIBRARY
Glover Park Citizens to Ask
$5,080 to Make Georgetown
$500 Unit Complete.

The addition Of 5000 to the Dis
trict budget to complete work on the
Georgetown branch library will be
sought by the Glover Park Citizens
Association this year. Myron r.
Walker. president Of the association,
has announced.
Although construction work has
ceased and the library Is expected to
open soon. several minor but i'm
portant items must be taken care Of
before the branch Is ready to serve
the public. Walker claimed. Among
these items is the addition Of another
janitor to the staff Of the library.
Library officials have estimated that
this service would cost $1,000.
Another item sought is an appro-
priation of $4,000 to complete the
fence which partially surrounds the
property A fence is held necessary
because Of the danger Of persons fall
ing from the steep terrace and high
granite wall which supports the ter
race.
Two thousand dollars will be sought
so the inside walls Of the library may
be painted as soon as the plaster dries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

lives in it and by It. He must not
only share its advantages. he must
help to carry its burdens.
Splendor Is Item.
"In considering our relations to the
city government, the fact that Wash
ington is the Capital City must always
be kept in mind. The splendor OF our
city is in a large part due to the great
public buildings which have been
erected here"
1t is the center Of art, culture and
education. There are various Gov
eminent research bureaus, the Library
of Congress and at least seven uni
versities, each with more than 1000
students, he said. Private interests
like the Folger Library are the result
of these accumulated advantages and
the District resident may share in all
these benefits.
Unless each citizen thinks of the
welfare Of all, a problem such as
that of public health can never be
solved. The health of our school
children, in public, parochial and pri-
vate schools, should have better at
tention If we expect to have healthy
city and keep out plaques and cpl
denies. The citizen must remember
that the health of the community Is
dependent upon the hygiene Of the
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

Loyalty Lodge was called to order
by Comdr. H. c. Hopper. Mart V.
Copeland. deputy gave report. The
next meeting will be tomorrow night
at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Trinity Lodge was called to order
BY the commander, Miss Ruth
Domdera. The meeting Of the deputies
of this district has been changed to
September "a Mrs Thomas P. H.
Twaddell of Philadelphia will preside.
Mrs. William A. Langley Of Alexandria,
Va, spoke Mrs. Hattie Campbell
and Miss Ruth Domdera announced
a reception which the lodge will
tender Mrs. William A. Langley Sep
TENDER "a. The next meeting will
be Tuesday night at No. Fourth
street northeast. Capitol Lodge was
called to order by the commander,
Mrs. Margaret j. Walters. Deputy
Supreme Comdr. Mrs Eva r. Green
addressed the lodge on the coming
national convention to be held at the
Hotel Washington September 80. The
next meeting will be on Wednesday
night at 1414 Eye street.
The 1885 Convention Committee
will meet Thursday night at the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

Tomorrow's meeting will be held at
the library to give association men,
bers an opportunity to inspect the
structure for which they have waged
q long fight.
Hyde said an october date will be
selected because DR.. George F. Bow
erman, librarian, is out Of town at
present and is not expected back
before that time.
The library association is hopeful
of working out something different"
in the way Of celebration, its chair
man said.
THE ceremonies will not be quite
so formal, but nevertheless serious, -"
Hyde said.
The library association is composed
of delegates from various parent
teacher associations in the George
town area and several citizens as
sociations, including the Georgetown,
the Georgetown Progressive. Burleith,
Glover Park and Foxhall Associations.
Special plans for identifying the
library grounds will be undertaken
by the Georgetown Garden Club. &C
cording to Hyde.