davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-01

In the present distressed situation
of the world there is little wonder
that many who will witness the repe-
tition Of this imposing assemblage
should think that after the festivities
of this July the British fleet may again
go beyond the Nab with sealed orders.
It is equally significant that simul-
taneously with the parade of the
British fleet the French Army will
hold the most spectacular maneuvers
since the end of the World. War. No
less than 350,000 men-80 regiments
and the necessary classes of reserve
men-will be gathered to show their
government and their neighbors the
might of the French land force. The
necessary detail Of aviation will &C.
company them.
X \ X \
Italy is already modified The
The British Navy is not assembled in
one spot yet, but can be gathered
within a few days. So can the Amer
ican Navy, which will hold important
war games In the Pacific this May.
The japanese Navy and Army has
been kept in readiness for action for
the last three years. The armies of
the Danubian states are quickly COM
pleting their preparedness, purchasing
airplanes and tanks with hard cash.
The Soviets announce proudly that
the Red army has been increased to
00,000 men fully equipped and ready
for action.
Now comes the news from Germany
that the Reich possesses a military
aviation equal in size with that Of the
United States. Furthermore the Ger
man factories are fully equipped and
working overtime to increase Ger
many's military preparedness.
In the hope of averting disaster,
Sir John Simon and his chief lieu
tenant, Mr.. Anthony Eden, are taking
trip to Berlin and possibly to Mos
cow-their last desperate effort to
bring about an understanding between
Europe's rival nations.
In this world which changes so rap
idly, Hitler, the much despised Hitler,
occupies today the center OF the stage.
X X X X
Things are shaping out for him ex-
actly as he-or to be strictly correct
the Reichswehr-expected. After
many snubs, especially from England.
Hitler sees the proud foreign secretary
Of the British empire coming to Berlin
to talk business.
Everybody now admits frankly the
treaty of Versailles IS as dead as q
door nail. Sir John Simon wants to
find out what Germany's price Is for
treaty of non-aggression in the air.
This is only natural after Hitler has
casually hinted to the British Am
bassador in Berlin that in case of
trouble, Germany has a sufficient air
force to make every port in Great
Britain unsafe for the British ships.
And London has taken the hint quite
nicely.
4 + 4
Hitler is willing to guarantee the
safety Of Western Europe-he Is will
ing to sign any kind Of q pact OF
non-aggression IN the air, by land and
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. SAMUEL B. PRATT. 1862 W. Va.
Ep, TH AsP sf bosss 1M nat,a. l.
TRANsqER 1ny RSafi z Z sToRAeE Co Co NORTH ss4$
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service
Local moving also. Phone National 1860
NAT DEL. ASSOC. INC, 1917 N. Y. ave.
HAULING WANTED. OPEN COMBINA-
tion stake express body. capacity tons;
city or near. Address Box 150-E. Star
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC, Phila. and
New York. Frequent trips to other East
ern cities. Dependable Service Since
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO. phone Decatur $500.
] WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself JOHN j.
HOAGLAND. 1411 Rhode Island ave. NV
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. 35c DOZEN DE-
Ivered; frying chickens stewing chickens
&c Id. From our own stock. Phone Green
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday
March 2. for charges Stutz sedan. 1884
tags. Wyo9s50; motor No. ,s5403. serial
eabT.' 1884 tags. J;s24i. motor No. FF5 lss.
CALL CARL. INC.
6l4 H St NV
Evening star., 1935-03-01
CUSTOMS UP 100 PCT.

LOS ANGELES, March l @.-
Customs collections at the local harbor
showed a gain of nearly 100 per cent
this February as compared with Feb
ruary of last year, Collector of Gus
toms Alfred Cohn has reported. This
months collections amounted to $723,-
53161, as against a total of 1884,
67295 for last February.
The increase, Cohn said. is partly
due to heavy importations of corn
from Argentina, made necessary by
last Summers drought.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY, Attorney,
Colorado Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia: Holding an EQUITY
TRUST COMPANY and ROBERT C. LATI-
MER Executors of the Estate of Robert J:
FshsE dsssaSsd; s Plaintiffs sf.naeg VS. HoSERT
Equity No. 5ss23.--The object Of this suit
Is to substitute a. trustee in the place of
the resigning trustee or trustees under the
viii Of Robert j. Fisher. deceased On
motion Of complainants it is this 2sth day
the defendant Robert Barry, Fisher cause
his appearance, to be entered herein on or
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day Of the first publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause VIII be pro-
vided. a copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks ea in in
Evening Star before said day. o. r.
LUHRING Jystiee SsMis,A. 1Sssl5 true rs1opy sopy
Test HARF4 ERANk HuLE Asst cIeak
mil S,15
Evening star., 1935-03-01
DAILY RECORD FAVORED

Legislation to require the printing
of a daily record Of Executive and
administrative orders and regulations,
something after the style Of the Con-
gressional Record, was approved yes
terday by the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
The measure, drafted by representa-
tives Of various departments, resulted
from agitation following the confusion
over the existence of an Executive
order involved in the Supreme Court
oil decision.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
MIGHTY British armada, con-
sisting of all available units
Of the British fleet, will be

~ Of the British fleet, will be
concentrated this Summer at
Spithead to be reviewed by King
George, who celebrates his silver
anniversary as ruler of the British
Empire.
Twenty-one years ago a similar i'm
posing concentration Of the British
feet was gathered on the same spot.
The same King reviewed the fleet
for two days. 1t constituted then
the greatest assemblage Of naval power
ever witnessed in the history of the
world.
The vast procession took six hours
to pass the royal yacht at Is knots,
bands were playing on the ships
dressed with bunting and seamen and
marines we're lining the rails. One
after another the ships melted out
of sight beyond the Nab. They were
going on a longer voyage than any
OF the participants imagined.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Nayy Department, Washington. D. C.. un-
til 10 o'clock am. March II. 1885; for
furnishing coke kerosene. to the Navy
poSals to the bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. @. J. PEOPLES. Paymaster Cen
eral of the Navy. mills
Evening star., 1935-03-01
EE!;E!23I4]E41'9j

Blessed relief has been the experience
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching Of Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly get tube Of soothing
PlLE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
STEAMSHIPS.

"sUNsHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda. Book
thru your local agent or Cunard White
star Ltd 1904 K st. NV. WASH. d. 6.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Swedish Trade Mounts.
Sweden's foreign trade showed a
marked improvement in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Like American Leather.
Women of Haiti prefer shoes made
of American leather.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
HOLMES, SMILING,
FIGHTS pneumonia
ATTACK AT HOME

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
PROGRESS OF
PROGRAM TOLD
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April II UR) -
President Roosevelt today reported
rapid progress N the administration
of his S4,88O, 600, 900 works relief pro-
gram.
Mr.. Roosevelt revealed that the
set-up would incompass two major
features:
/. Allocation OF funds, the final
analysis resting with the President.
,. Carrying out Of those functions
after study in round table discus
sion.
the President said the round table
discussions would be by all agencies
of the government that deal with
WorkS-relief. and consideration
would be given the snail project
where it is meritorious as well as
the large one.
The President revealed that as
one of the steps toward employing
The jobless white collar workers, the
government had under consideration
the plan of employing them in the
taking Of complete census OF the
unemployed.
He said classification OF the job
less was necessary to bring the pro-
gram to maximum efficiency.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes that the
census can be completed for about
Sl5,000,O00 and he feels the results
III providing the various agencies
with complete and accurate figures
would be worth the cost.
The President indicated that loans
as far as possible would be made
instead of grants, although no hard
and fast rule had been laid dcSn
against direct grants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
HOOVER LEADS
REVIVAL FOR
REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, April II. U.PS-
Former President Hoover was
credited today, in reports general
ly circulated here, with undertak-
ing a quiet but thorough personal
campaign to bring life back into
the Republican party.
First result of Mr.. Hoover S ef-
forts. it was said, will be a series
of five regional Republican con-
ventions, intended TO marshal Re-
publican strength in advance of the
1886 elections.
The conventions. it is now plan
ned will be held in Boston, Balti-
more. Kansas City, a far western
city. possible San Francisco, and
some city of the eastern midwest
region.
The plan for these conventions,
it was understood, has been dis
cussed by Mr.. Hoover with party
leaders during his travels about the
country recently.
The first convention probably
will be that at Boston. New Eng
land Republicans will assemble
there April 80. The second is ex-
pected at Kansas City in mid-May.
The next large gathering prob
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
REPUBLICANS
CAUCUS UPON n
PENSION BILL

WASHINGTON, April II U.D -
House Republicans today called a
conference for tonight to decide
their stand on the social security
bill. which tomorrow faces a show
down vote on the Townsend 5000 a
month old age pension plan.
The move came as several radical
blocs sought to find a common
point on which votes could be rail-
lied to substitute the Townsend plan
and the $8,00G000000 Lundeen un-
employment insurance program for
vital parts of thS administration bill.
The Republican conference will
meet tonight to discuss the security
issue. 1t was expected an effort
would be made to rally Republicans
to an amendment to increase fed
eral aid for needy aged. The bill
calls for a maximum of only SIS a
month.
The house had but little more
than four hours general debate left
on the bill today Amendments
come up tomorrow. There was a
slight possibility the bill might pass
Friday Democratic Whip Patrick
Boland, D., Pa, said he believed
there were enough votes to defeat
"smashingly" radical substitute pro-
pOSalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17

ably would be that proposed for
Baltimore. Plans for this meet
ing were gone over by Mr.. Hoover,
Gov. Harry Nice of Maryland and
other eastern Republican heads
last weekend.
The purpose of the series of con-
vention would be to whip up Re-
publican enthusiasm, evolve def
mite Republican program in oppos-
ition to the new deal'' and gen.
orally repair political lines.
Mr.. Hoover has emphasized, it
was understood, that he has no de-
sire to be considered candidate
and the conventions are not in
tended to call attention to any
particular candidate.
The meetings are, however, eX-
pected to adopt resolutions and dec
larations of principle which may be-
come the basis of the 1896 platform.
Hoover has been comforting ac-
lively with Republican leaders for
some weeks and his activities have
given rise to considerable specula-
ton. On his latest trip east he has
met with crosS-section of party
figures, emphasizing to all of them
his interest in immediate activity
toward revival of the party.
One meeting was at the Maryland
fishing retreat of Lawrence Richey
his secretary during White House
| days. Here Hoover met with Gov
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
MRS. ROBERTS TO
GIVE PROGRAM AT
CLUB TOMORROW

One of the most interesting OF the
Ten Thousand club programs viii
be given tomorrow by Mrs. D. B.
Roberts under the auspices of the
Twice Told Tales section Of the
club. Mrs. P A Murray and Mrs.
Joe E. King viii assist Mrs. Roberts.
Each year the section selects one
member as its representative due
to her outstanding work and a series
Of varied and delightful programs
have been given n years past, each
member choosing her own program
Mrs. Roberts not only is able to
present her program Yividly but
she also has the gift Of charming
speaking voice which lends addition
al value TO her story.
Mrs. Murray's sweet soprano
voice is well known to many and is
always an enjoyable feature on any
program. She viii sing a group OF
songs in keeping with the program,
Mrs. King playing the piano accom-
paniments. There are TO be special
decorations providing a harmonious
setting Tor the. program.
The business meeting viii begin
promptly at 2;30 o'clock followed by
the program.
Twice Told Tales section members
are TO be hostesses for the day and
viii serve tea at the end Of tht
afternoon. They are planning de-
hghtful hospitality for their guests
and club members are anticipating
a particularly pleasant afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
ALBERT ADAMS
TO BE MARRIED
THIS SUMNER

Announcement OF the engage
ment Of Miss Lorraine Drummond
TO Albert L. Adams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Adams Of Seeley, viii
be Of interest to many IN El Centre
as the future bridegroom was a
student at both Central high school
ana junior college.
The announcement was made al
a party given by Mrs. Drummond S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Drum
mond, at their home IN San Luis
Obispo, last week.
The guests enjoyed a game of
hearts after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Centerpieces OF
white baskets whose handles were
covered with smilax contained tiny
envelopes bearing the names and
pictures Of the couple, thus reveal
ing the secret. The marriage is to
be an event Of this summer.
Miss Drummond is a graduate Of
the San Luis Obispo high school
class Of '33.
Young Adams has been in San
Luis Obispo for three years and is
connected with Golden State. He
is a graduate Of Central, class Of
80, and was a member Of the foot
ball team while in high school. de
graduated from junior college with
the class OF '33 and also from Cal
ifornia Polytechnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
MANY PRESENT AT
EASTSIDE-SUNSE

Miss Marian Birtseye, specialist
in nutrition for the U. S. depart
ment Of agriculture, and Mrs. Sara
Prentiss. specialist in child devel-
opment for the extension service,
were speakers at yesterday s meet
ing Of Eastside-Sunse home de-
partment held in the Friends
church, HoltVille.
The morning was spent in the
study Of foods for the adolescent
boy and girl. a pot luck luncheon
being served at noon.
Mrs. Prentiss discussed child de-
velopment problems at the adoles-
cent age and those in connection
with teaching proper food habits.
Miss Birtseye discussed the i'm
portance Of growing a large proper
ton of the food supply on the
ranch and also the wisdom in plan
ming ahead for the year s food
supply.
The meeting was exceptionally
Wen attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17

Nice Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, Will
liam p. Lawson, Maryland state Re-
publican chairman and other iocai
Republican leaders.
Hoover continued his trip through
west Virginia where he visited H. =;
Ogden. newspaper publisher ana
several other old friends. He con-
ferred with H. P. Wolfe, Columbus
o.. publisher and contacted one
friend and Republican figure aICer
another on his progress through the
midwest.
Informal discussions have pro-
ceeded here in which National he-
publican Chairman. Henry P. FleCch-
er, Sen. Arthur Vanderberg, H.
Mich. Charles D. Hilles of New
York, Rep. James W. Wadswortn
r.. N. Y, and Rep. Robert L. Bacon
r., N. Y, have participated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
JUNIORS NOTIFIED
OF CHANGES MADE
IN MEETING PLACE

At meeting last night of the
committees in charge of Thursdays
meeting of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club. it was decided that due
TO the unsettled weather. it would
be safer to change the party from
2 garden affair at the home Of
Miss Winifred Woodward, to par
" indoors at the club house.
4 Club members are asked to note
this change in meeting place and
also that the meeting viii begin at
7 p. m. instead of the usual 7:30.
The business meeting will be held
first at which new officers viii be
elected and viii be followed by a
bridge party at which auction and
contract will be played.
Members of the program COM
mittee are in chrage and include:
Miss Winifred Woodward. char
man; Margaret Correu. Grace
johnson, Aline Reed. Viola Dirrim,
Dorothy Shiveley, Helen Van Fleet
and Beth Shaw.
Hostesses for the evening in
charge of refreshments and who
are working with the program COM
mittee are in charge and include:
man; Clara Carr, Grace Ward, Do
ris Skakel. Beth Connolly, Frances
Gavin. BERTHE Caldwell. Grace
Gates
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
ELKS TO HOLD
LAST EVENT IN
BRIDGE SERIES

Last event in the Elks annual
bridge tournament is to be Thurs
day night of this week, April 18,
when the grand prizes for the series
will be awarded.
The party will begin with a de-
licious fried chicken dinner to be
served at tbs p. m. in the club
rooms.
Auction and contract games will
follow and there will be prizes for
the winners in the evenings games
as well as for the victors in the
tournament.
These annual card tournaments
meet with popular approval and
this years series has been excep-
tionally well attended
Elks and their friends are invited
to attend and are urged to make
dinner reservations at once by call
ing the club rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
Society
Clubs
CHARITY BALL
COMMITTEES AT
WORK ON PLANS

With al committees busily al
work. the Elks Charity ball post
poned one week so as not TO in
tcr1ere with the Easter observance
promises to be the most successful
Of the many successful balls spon-
sored by the lodge.
Carroll Campbell's orchestra is
busy planning new music for the
occasion as wen as the popular
favorites, and is at work on special
arrangements which VIII lend in
terest and variety to the evening,
and which viii provide such in
triguing melodies that no one will
want TO miss a dance.
There VIII be music in the build
ing across the street from the Vet
Grams hall also so that everyone
who wishes to may attend and be
assured OF room for dancing.
Special entertainment features
are being planned which include
numbers by Wooda Blesy dancers.
Many prizes are to be awarded
through the generosity of local
firms. In addition TO the first
prizes already announced. a lovely
formal from the Style shop and a
fine Townclad suit from j. c. Pen
ney, other firms are contributing.
Those which have announced their
prizes are: Office Supply, a hand
some bill fold; Edna Morrison
Bevens Of Vreeland's studio, an
eight by 10 portrait, platinum finish.
and also a handsome frame on dis
play in the studio window.
Other prizes viii be announced
from time 10 time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
P. T. A. TOLD AT
RECENT MEETING

Accomplishments OF the P. T. A.
organization were outlined at the
recent coutny meeting held in the
Calexico high school and attended
by outstanding P. T. A. leaders and
valley women.
Last year, to keep children in
school, P. T A. groups spent in the
state of California S26.249 for
dental, optical and medical work.
and S269 ,514 for milk and lunches.
said Mrs. Mae Murray, financial
secretary for the ninth district.
In addition. more than $4,000
was spent for clothing and shoes
for children who otherwise would
not have been able to attend school.
Legitimate ways of raising money
for this welfare work were dis
cuSsed by Mrs. Murray.
During the meeting various speak
ers pointed out that the value OF P
T A. work is becoming so well
realized that some universities are
including training courses for
future P. T. A. workers in their
courses of studies.
The Congress OF Parent Teachers
makes q contribution Of S2400 TO the
Institute OF Child Welfare of the
University OF California. this money
being made available from the dues
paid by the 100000 members in the
state.
Mrs. C. A. Lazar. president of the
ninth district. talked on the subject
of student loans, stating that the
state organization granted 154 loans
to students last year. Loans are
made upon recommendation by the
of schools and the
sponsorship Of three adults.
Mrs. (. T. Hale. state board his
torian and sta6istician spoke on the
necessary accomplishments to be
before an association is
recognized by the state as a STAN
dardized association.
Mrs. Julia Mckinney of san Diego
explained how state and federal aid
may be obtained for necessary
dental work for needy school chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL BREYITIES

Mrs. ]. 3. MacDougall and
daughter. Mrs. c. j. Begley of Los
Angeles are visiting Mrs. S. A.
Cooper and Mrs. Arthur Burke at
the Burke home Mrs. MacDoug-
all is the daughter of Mrs. Cooper.
Seeley- Westside home depart
ment is meeting tomorrow. Thurs
day. in the community hall for an
all day session With a pot luck
luncheon at noon.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Griswold are
visiting friends in FL Centre. Mr..
and Mrs. GriSwold are former res
idents of this city, Mrs. Griswold
being a past president of the Ten
Thousand club Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
void are enroute TO their home in
san Gabriel after a trip to Phoenix,
AriZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-17
HOME MISSIONS
DISCUSSED FOR
N. E. SOCIETY

Methodist Missionary society
members enjoyed a program based
on the home missionary work al
the meeting yesterday at the F. D
Jacobs home. sos Wensley.
Prior TO the meeting the steward
ship prayer circle met. Mrs. A. D.
Buffers being in charge.
The society S business session fol-
lowed. plans being made for the
myStery-mother banquet for Queen
Esthers and Standard Bearers, the
date being May g.
At this time the girls will learn
the identities OF the mystery
mothers - who have been doing nice
things for them during the year.
This banquet is an annual affair
DevotionS were led by Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs after which the program
took place under the direction OF
Mrs. j. D. FoSs. Stories were taken
from the women S missionary So
ciety magazine and each related
something of the home missionary
work. Those taking part We're: Mrs
Ray jerks. Mrs. c. E. Sones. Mrs
w. w McEuen, Mrs. F. I. Shep-
herd and Mrs. FoSS.
Tempting refreshments were
served at the end of the afternoon.
Mrs. William Howell of Tucson.
Arizona. pouring.
Those present were Mesdames
Howell, F. D Jacobs. J. d. FoSs, S.
r. Hill, c. E. Sones, George Ben
nit. Joe E. King. N. A. ContoS, A.
D. Buffers, A. r. Tagg. w. w. Nc
Euen. w. H. Rhodes, Ray jerks, F.
I. Shepherd.
Next meeting will feature cleo
ton of officers and opening OF the
mite boxes.