davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30

sions to the blind, which probably
will be agreed to without difficulty in
conference.
Amendments making the Social Sc
curity Board an adjunct Of the De-
partment Of Labor instead of an in
dependent agency.
The District Committee is expected
to report out the local old-age and
blind pension bills with only such
changes in definitions as are needed
to make sure that the aged and the
blind in the District will receive the
Federal grants to supplement their
District pensions.
The national bill also contemplates
Federal grants to the States for q
number of other public welfare pur-
poses, such as home care for de-
pendent children, aid for crippled
children and public health work.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Human Race Really
Growing Crazier,
Capital Man Finds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 90
The human race really is crazier
than it used to be, DR.. Gordon B.
Hamilton, former neuropsychi-
artist at the Veterans Bureau in
Washington, said today. He IL
attending the California State
Homeopathic Society Convention
here.
"In the past decade, and par
ticularly in the past five years"
DIR. Hamilton said, "the general
level of sanity has gone down.
Conversely, cases of mferiority
complex, melancholia. neuras-
thenia and psychoneuroses have
increased sharply"
He blamed the depression.
Even dictators, in his estimation,
are q result of mental state
caused b. world economic con-
ditions. 1T is a weakening OF
individual minds to a mass
level" he said.
But this apparent worldwide
drift toward mass insanity, he
said, will have no lasting effect
and eventually will pass.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
MUCH WORK DUE
|. ON SECURITY BILLS
Conferees Tomorrow will
Weigh Senate Changes
in u. S. Measure.
Continued From First Page.)

to be followed by the District Com
mittee, since the District unemploy-
ment bill Is the one that has claimed
most attention in the local security
program. The House passed the 10
cal bill on the pool fund basis, and
with requirements that go beyond the
trend Of laws in the six States that
acted thus far. For instance, the
House bill would raise the pay roll
of a local employer above the per
cent national rate, up to as much as
5 per cent If his employment record
was not stabilized, but without any
corresponding reduction below per
cent when he shows a good record for
giving steady employment. Also the
Evening star., 1935-06-30
$15,O)0,O1OF[0O
DAMAGE IN TEXAS
Rains and Tornadoes Add
to Dust Toll Losses,
in State. .%
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, June 29.-Texans
wanted rain three months ago to halt
dustStorm damages mounting into
the millions of dollars. Rain come
and, it was estimated unoff1ciaiiy to-
day, added SIS, 100000 more losses to
the dust toll.
For the rains fell in cloudDursts.
causing devastating floods. DeStruc-
tive electrical storms accompanied
them. They were augmented by tor
nadoes.
Twenty-nine persons were killed or
drowned.
Relief Work Under Way.
Relief and rehabilitation work now
are under way. In the hardest hit
area, Central and Southwestern Texas,
State relief officials are caring for
1000 homeless families and Offering
assistance to 6,130 other families.
Flood control projects are being
formulated for the Colorado River ter
ritory. That rampant river inflicted
S2,500,O0O damages at Austin alone.
Property owners in the pecan
growing country of Llano County
counted their losses at $5,754.000 after
flood waters of the Llano River sub
sided.
j. B. Early, State maintenance en-
gineer, is directing replacement Of
bridges and highways washed cut at
q cost of more than 100000.
CloudburstS added between S3,000,-
900 and s4,O0o000 to the total around
Uvalde-home Of Vice President John
N. Garner-Del Ric, Leakey and Re-
gan Wells.
FOREIGN NATIONS HIT.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
GRAVE U. S. PROBLEM
SEEN IN IDLE YOUTH
Holt Tells Young Democrats of
North Carolina 100000
'34 Graduates Jobless.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 29.-Unem-
ployment among young people was
termed one of the country's gravest
problems by Senator Holt, Democrat,
OF West Virginia in an address to-
night before the Young Democratic
Clubs Of North Carolina.
When we realize that two and a
half million boys and girls who gradu-
ated from high schools and colleges
last year are out of employment and
100000 of them on relief and never
have held jobs, we can realize the
necessity of doing something to solve
this problem" Holt said.
President Roosevelt's move in this
direction was good initial step, Holt
said.
The clubs earlier voted at their an
hual convention to ask enactment of
laws "at the earliest possible time"
for a State alcoholic control system.
Proposals to request special legisla-
tive session for liquor legislation were
thrown out.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Cloudbursts, Quakes and Heat Spread
Death and Destruction.

Death ana UeStructlOn.
Natures dread manifestations spread
death, destruction and terror in many
parts Of the globe yesterday.
Wind and food killed II in West
Japan, sitting heat, tornadoes and
thunderstorms ravaged Europe, the
earth shook under Mexico and the
Hawaiian Islands and observers
watched fearfully lest Mauna Loa, the
famed Hawaiian volcano, become
active.
Japan's richest industrial area, that
around the populous cities of Kyoto,
Osaka and Kobe, suffered heavily in
storm winds and raging floods that
did damage estimated at $11,000,00O
or more. 1t was the regions second
disaster in less than 10 months. A
typhoon killed $500 there last year.
Europe Is Stricken.
Portugal, Italy, France and Ger
many all were visited by death in the
shape of cloudbursts, electrical storms
and record heat An undetermined
number of Portuguese died in winds
and floods, which laid waste crops;
nine italians succumbed to sunstroke
as suffocating west winds sent ther-
mometers to record highs; three per-
sons died at Mines, France, where the
thermometer climbed to 120 degrees
Fahrenheit, while lightning killed six
IN East Prussia.
The earthquake felt in Mexico
cracked walls Of houses.
No casualties were reported. That
which gave the Hawaiians their worst
shaking of years caused two slides in
the firepit Of Mauna Loa'S Kilauea
crater, but observers peering anxiously
into its depths could detect no sign
OF increased activity.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PLANE LIKE IL DUCES
Mussolini Gift to Gen. Kai-Shek
to Be Sent Soon.

ROME, June 20 (P.-Premier
Benito Mussolini's gift eirplane to
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, president of
China's Military Affairs Commission,
will be identical with the one in
which II Duce makes his political
flights over Italian territory, it was
learned today. The plane will leave
Monticello Airdome shortly for de-
livery.
1t was learned IN aviation circles
that Mussolini will select two Of his
ace flyers to pilot the plane TO China,
where. it is expected, they will re-
main as aviation instructors TO the
Chinese.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Scot Trousers Too High.

Edinburgh, Scotland. has found that
it Is paying too much for trousers sup
piled to city institutions. Councillor
Adam Miller. who is also tailor, de-
clares that the Joint Committee
bought hospital suits for $3.50, and
then trousers for from $3.50 to $8.10
a pair, which he declares are ultra
fashionable prices. An investigation
is being made.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Man From Taxi Fights Bull.

When a mad bull broke away from
a drove of cattle and charged down
the main street Of Warsaw, Poland,
people fed in terror. A man in a taxi
saw the animal approaching, jumped
out, took off his coat. and f1icked it in
the face of the beast as it passed.
The bull turned and charged him.
The man lodged. The performance
was repeated until the animal became
exhausted. Then two policemen las
seed 1t.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
New Zeppelin Building Slo'ced,
First Trip Expected in October
50 Passengers, Is Tons of Mail and
Freight and Cre,U of 40 to Be
Carried on Initial Flight.

The distinguished Won,dn jour-
ndlist Uho describes here the neD
Graf Zeppelin and the plans TOR
crossing the Atlantic in the dirship
uiH make the trip in the giant
dirigible.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
TWO MOVIE MEN KILLED

Cameraman and Art Director Die
in Air Crash.
HOLLYWOOD, June 29 P).-
Charles Stumar, jr., ace cameraman,
and Harrison Wylie, art director, both
of Universal Studios, were killed to-
night when Stumar's airplane crashed
in Triunfo Canyon, near here. Studio
officials said the men we're inspecting
the location" for a forthcoming
movie air thriller when the plane fell.
Stumar was A and Wylie 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01

A delightful evening was spent ut
cards. Tngh score for the ladies
was Won by Mrs. Lawrence Camp
bel; high score for men. Sid Tram
nell. consolation. Mrs. ]. A. Wyle
Refreshments of sandwiches and
lemonade were served. Those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames j.
A. Wylie +. Q Cline. Earnest Clay.
jim Pierce. Earnest Mackey. Law
renee Campbell. N. P. Pearse. Sid
Trammen Delmar Upshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Campbell
Lester Swartz returned from San
Eernardno first of The week. Mrs.
SWartz remained with relatives.
Dan Sheldon OF Ramona is spend
ing this week with his folks, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. Sheldon
Those from here attending the
Christian EndeavOr convention and
banquet at Holtgillc Saturday night
were J. c. Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Higgins. Mrs. George Woolis-
croft and Miss Mabel Wooliscroft.
Mrs. Higgins was installed with
other officers as missionary super
intendent of Imperial County
Christian Endeavor Union.
Mrs. Minnie Hull OF FL Centre
was a guest OF Mrs. W. L. Womack
and family Friday night.
Ed Campbell is a san Diego Wis
itor this week.
ms. George Connor, Mrs. o.
Schieber. Lucille Schieber, Mrs. r.
Van Der Linden and Mrs. NJ. l..
Boone of Elm attended the May
festival given at the Mt. Signal
school Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Shumard and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. K. Taylor Of Silsbee.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Beleal and
George Harrison motored to Beals
Well Sunday. to Chuckwalla and
through Salvation canyon.
Miss Leona Blank Of Santa Ana
is the guest Of her sister, Miss
Henrietta Blank. this week.
j. c. Spencer attended the asso-
ciated chambers banquet at inland
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
had as Saturday night and Sunday
guests at their cabin in Oakwilde,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hanks. Other
guests from Seeley enjoying the
bounteous Sunday dinner with the
Cannons were Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gallaher,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shultz. Harold Rob-
inson. Merlin WooliscrOft and
Claude Ferguson. The afternoon
was spent playing croquct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones Of Cal
exico entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Van Der Linden TO Elm.
Mrs. o. Scheiber and daughter
Lucille spent Saturday in Brawley,
where Mrs. Schieber attended the
teachers institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
Westside Country
Club Meeting AT
Ed Diehl Home

SEELEY. May l. (SpeciaD-The
Westside Country club held its reg
ular meeting Thursday, April 25, at
! the home of Mrs. E. A. Diehl, Mrs
Minnie Hull being house hostess OF
the day and Mrs. E. A. Diehl, pro-
gram hostess.
Pot luck dinner was served, the
lovely table decorations suggesting
the subject of the afternoon, my
Wedding Day"
A large wedding cake with dainty
miniature bride and groom served
as a centerpiece. Place cards OF
wedding bells and dainty faYors OF
pink roses were used.
"A short business meeting was held
and the remainder Of the afternoon
was pleasantly spent, each member
giving a short description of her
wedding. Wedding dresses and or
ina1nents were displayed,
Members present were Mesdames
Ollie Cannon. Onie Ferguson, Ada
Gauaher. VeVa Green, Ivalee Hig-
gins. Mamma Herrick, Minnie Hull.
Nellie Lowe, Jessie Lytle, Victoria
Rich. Nan Sheldon, Pauline West
moreland. Ada Schultz, Lois Kra-
mer, Coria Allender, and Olleada
Diehl Visitors were Mrs. G. 0.
Barrett. Mrs. p. J. CleVenger, and
Mrs. Roy Womack. The next meet
ing will be held May 9 at the home
of Mrs. Victoria Rich.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01

Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Christian. Mr. and Mrs.
l. Thanner, Mrs. Vera Fem, Mrs.
Noel. Mrs. Ethel Paine, Mrs. Gladys
Layne, Miss Majken Moline.
Sunday was spent IN Jacumba by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey,
Miss Berta Mae Grandey and Oil
yer Royce. They spent the day
preparing their cabin there for
summer occupation.
Walter M. Paine who has been
very i'll is now, happily greatly i'm
proved and will, in few days, be
able to so out.
The school mates Of Hiroshi Uch-
iyama were sorry TO learn Monday
that he was very i'll with scarlet
fever.
Miss Mildred Paine was the week
end guest Of Miss Fern Nelson of
CaleXico.
The weekend guest of Miss Fern
Hime was Miss Jacoba Dunsberger
Of Bonds Corner. Miss Dunsberger
was a resident of this district two
years ago.
Friends of Arthur Martin will be
very glad to learn that he is i'm
proving although he is still quite
i'll and in bed.
The school play at the Heber
grammar school was enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey and
Miss Berta Mae Grandey on Fri
Gay night.
New residents in the district are
Mrs. Ben Cook and two sons, Benny
and Buddy Of Lynnwood who moved
tc the district, on the Frank Stall
place. on Friday. Mrs. Cook came
here to join her husband who has
been working here all winter. On
Tuesday Mrs. Cook returned to
Lynnwood for a few days to finish
closing up their home there. The
two boys. Benny and Buddy, are
attendingt he Eucalyptus school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. House enter
tanned guests at dinner on Sun
Gay. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Florry, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Haskell, Mrs. Mildred Forester,
Mrs. Edna Forester, Charles Waeg-
ellie, Lee Taylor, Bob Mccall, Gill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01

/ Teachers and students at Nc
ICabe school have been very busy
/ preparing for their annual spring
/ program which they plan TO give
tonight The play is to be unusual
this year in that it will be given
outdoors, a large platform being
! lerected in front of the building for
the players, while the audience is
to be seated on the lawn. The title
Of the play is THE Work in May
Time. " in which there is May
festival participated in by children
OF all nations dressed in their col
orful native costumes.
Visitors of Walter Paine on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Austin, MI and Mrs. Glare Harper
/ and daughter. Clairedell; J. P,
Locke of Jacumba. Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Lott and Freeman Edward
and Doris; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Villareal Of CaleXico. and Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Brock.
Mrs Fred Paine and Miss Dor
lothy Paine were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Carleton and children, Helen and
John
John Lydick is spending this
week in Riverside with his family,
Miss Rosalie La Brucherie accom-
panied friends to San Diego on
sunday They were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Pratt and a small
daughter
A charming dinner table was pre-
sided over by Miss Frances Sun
strom. assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom, on Saturday eve
ming. Guests of the Sunstroms
were the Misses Caroline and Dor
othy Paine, Messrs. Russell Wag-
oner, Gene Waggoner, Franklin
Feeler, William Sunstrom. After
dinner the guests were amused with
various games.
Visitors from Valley Center of
Nr. and Joe Rodriguez and fam
| lily on Saturday and Sunday were
Mrs. Mary Rodriguez and her son,
| Tilano Rodriguez.
The school entertainment at Mt.
Signal Friday night, was enjoyed
by number of McCabe people.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
SEELEY SCHOOL
NEWS ITEMS

SEELEY. May !. (SpeciaD-Miss
Blank s room won the bank picture
this week. The children in her
room are drawing pictures for May
day. The third grade in her room
is learning the multiplication tab
les. This room has one new pupil,
Junior Butcher.
The pupils in Nh Hanks room
are studying about the senate and
the assembly. Nine pupils have
been chosen as senators and the
remainder of the class as assem-
blymen. Corine Bault is the new
girl in Mr.. Hanks room.
An operetta entitled Molly, Be
Jolly' will be presented by the
SeeIey school children under the
direction Of Mrs. Hanks. 1t will be
given May at the Seeley school
house. Tickets are now being sold
bv pupils of Miss Blank IS and Mr.
Hank IS rooms.
Miss Zimmerman IS room has
three new boys: J. w, George ana
Raymond Butcher.
The first grade pupils have new
pencils with which they are learn
ing to write. They are also learn
ing to sit up straight while writ
ing.
The second grade has new books
about Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
DODGERS TRIM
GIANTS TEAM
BY LAWT0N CARVER
United Press Staff Cnrresnonde


NEW YORK, May I. U9 - The
chastened Giants were backed
against the wall today as they
braved another barrage Of base hits.
cannon crackers and Well-aimed
lemons in an attempt to square
their series with the Dodgers and
retain the National league lead.
Winners by y TO 5 yesterday, the
Dodgers revived the batting at
tack that pulled them to the top
and kept them there until the Gil
ants showed them into second place.
The Reds. who tied with Brook
lyn for the lead earlier IN the race,
showed signs Of regeneration after
a lapse by snacking the champion
Cards, u to 2, and moving into
fourth place while the Cards drop
ped to fifth.
Subdued by fines and suspensions
on Pitcher Guy Bush Of the Pirates
and Shortstop Bill Jurges OF the
Cubs for their part in Mondays
fist fight. the two clubs forgot their
wrangles yesterday ana played 70
a 3 to 0 Chicago victory.
The Phillies and the Braves were
stopped by the weather. Chicago
Cleveland and observation-disclosures
also were idle.
The Red Sox gained in the stand
ings without playing and moved IN
TO fourth place when washington
lost to the Yankees, 9 to 8.
The Tigers routed the Browns
II to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
TOnASS
SPCRTApAPADE.
AGAx,F3as5s s.-v.1t, : s.A{s&rS1[
NSE& SLEEX2SS
BY HENRY NTcLEMORE
nitcd Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May /. - I never
saw the woman hit a goE ball in
my life. but I aim TO fiji this gap
in my sports education when she
comes over this month for q Sc
ries of exhibition matches.
Jones. Who knows a thing or two
about the game. rates her as far
and away the greatest woman golf
er who ever lived. Gene Sarazen
goes even further. Not long ago
Gene took time out from feeding
his chickens On his Connecticut
ranch to declare that OF all the
golf swings he had ever seen-mau
woman or Child-Joyee Wethered
Of Surrey had the most perfect.
Miss Wethered viii visit America
for the first time late this month
During her visit she will tramp the
fairways Of the east in exhibition
matches. the first OF which viii be
against Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware.
the only American who ever made
Miss Wethered Use all the clubs in
her bag.
You don't have TO take the word
Of the record book or Mr.. Jones
or Mr. .Sarazen as to Miss Weth-
ered's ability. If you viii only so
to St. Andrews in Scotland YOU will
hear about Miss Wethered from
everybody in the place.
Just about this time last year
your correspondent, a devout globe
trotter. was in St. Andrews with
the American Walker cup team.
Miss Wethered's brother the fash
ionable Roger. was member Of
the British side.
Roger is a very good player and
undoubtedly would be the low han
dieap man at half the American
golf clubs you can name. Mean
ing that he consistently shoots in
the 70's. But 81 st. Andrews they
that the matter OF sex
prevented Miss Joyce from playing
in her brothers stead.
Its a bloomin' shame, no less ~
a grizzled old caddy told us as we
toured the historic course. Yes,
sire. a blooming shame. Just be-
cause she's q gur'rl they won't let
her play for US. If We had her
right now we'd be sure Of one
match. anyway. I'd bet quid she
could 90 out right now and whip
Mr.. Roger. Mr.. FOLEY or Mr.. Scott
Cwho was amateur champion OF
England at the time) by three OF
four strokes. I've seen her do it,
sir. q dozen times
Copyright. 1885. by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
DEMPSEY ON
LOSERS END
Of WILD BOUT

BOSTON, May I. up - Jack
Dempsey was floored and pummel-
ed by a wrestler last night
The spectacle occurred at a
wrestling show and the wrestler
was Ted Germaine Of South Bos-
ton, not a particularly good one.
Dempsey ,refereeing a battle
royal in which Germaine was a
participant, disqualified him for
foul tactics. Nursing a grudge
from q previous encounter, Ger
maine applied a crotch and body
hold, and before 1000 amazed spec
tators shunted Dempsey out Of the
ring onto press tables and followed
out to maui him on the tables and
the floor around the ring.
Still mauling. the TWO worked
their way back into the ring where
Dempsey was tripped and again
foored. Promoters. police, ushers
and seconds intervened, but not
before the pair had exchanged sew
eral blows.
GermaIne later declared that he
that q wrestler can
whip q fighter anytime, and that
he showed Dempsey that his trade
Of refereeing mat bouts and punch
ing WTestlers is about played out.
II I encounter him again, l will
again toss him on his nose"
Il will come here again for
nothing If Germaine will be in the
ring as one Of the contestants -
was Dempsey's reaction
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
HINDU STAR
To PERFORM
HERE FRIDAY

The Hindus. long famed for Their
wrestling prowess, are represented
in the International Tournament
now being conducted in Los An
geles for the purpose OF picking q
new worlds heavyweight WRESTLING
champion. by one Of the best Hin
du wrestlers ever TO show his wares
before an American audience. ia
gat Singh, recently arrived on
these shores from his native coun-
try. has taken this country by
storm, bowling over some Of the
best ment in the game. wrestlers
who have stood head and shoul-
ders above the general run Of mat
men.
Combining strength and power
with natural wrestling ability.
Singh also possesses that indefin-
able something recognized in this
country as a pleasing ring person
ality. From the moment he ap-
pears on the mat, the fans take
an immediate liking to him and
win or lose, he is their favorits.
His peculiar style, unlike that Of
the American or American trained
wrestler, Immediately captivates
the fans and his genuine ability
and masterful ring generalship puts
him over without resort to any
highly touted special holds, which,
although spectacular. are of little
avail against an experienced op-
ponent.
Singh, weighing 223 pounds,
meets George Poulos, 200 lbs, Of
Greece, in the preliminary match
in the all star wrestling card TO be
presented by Promoter John Con-
tos Friday night at the City Limits
Arena. The Greek. although not as
well known in these parts as Singh,
is likewise a top-notch performer
Hailing from the land Of the Hell
lenes-the cradle of wrestling-and
where graphing is a national
sport much like our baseball. Pou-
los IS no setup for Singh or any
other Of the better performers.
On the same card. Vic Christy.
well known here. and q native Cal
ifornian, meets Sander Szabo, the
champion Of Hungary In the As
minute seni-final bout. The main
event, scheduled Tor two out Of
three falls, with a two hours limit,
brings back to the El Centro ring,
Vincent Lopez and Pat Fraley. who
put on the best wrestling match
ever witnessed in these parts last
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-01
SCOUTS Enjoy PARTY

McCABE, May l. tSpeciaD-The
leader of the McCabe troop 25
Scouts took their Scouts on a VEIN
er roast Friday night, down on
New River. The Scouts who thor
oughly enjoyed this outing were
Joe Northrop, James House, Billy
Thompson, Royer Richter, Don
Brock. Henry House, Bobbie Hav-
ems. Emil Burch, Joe Shigamatsu
Buster Hime. Minoru Shimimatsu
Kirk Hime, Johnnie Thanner
Richard Clark, Raymond Veliquette
Alexander Villa. Carol Clark, Joe
Miranda, and Raphael SaITiego
The leader, Elton Christian and
his assistants. Fred Veliquette Jr
Russell Wagner, and William
Sunstrom also attended.