davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs. William H.
King, Mrs. Charles l.. McNary, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Representative Florence
r. Kahn, Mrs. William H. STANDBY,
Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Rexford
G. Tugwell, Mrs. Wilbur John Carr,
Mrs. Sumner Welles. Mrs. Harry II.
Woodring, Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt
Mrs. w. Averill Hartman, Mrs. Harry
L. Hopkins, Nine. Sckolowska, Frau
Leitner, Nine. Florescu, Sonora de
Monedoza, Mrs. George H. Simonds,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Melvin
C. Hazen, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Brandish Carroll, Mrs. MACPHERSON
Crichton, Mrs Clarence Norton Good
win, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Forrest S.
Rutherford, Miss Katherine Lenroot,
Mrs. F. Regis Noel and Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson.
Washington debutantes who mod
eled In the fashion show today at the
time of the luncheon included Miss
Mary Katherine Bentley, Miss Nancy
Berry, Miss Mary Winifred Brown,
Miss Fenella Castanedo, Miss Evelyn
Chase, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler.
Miss Suzanne Gill, Miss Charlotte
Gregg, Miss Betty Griffin, Miss Alice
McReynolds, Miss Betty Mattingly,
Miss Eleanor Mattingly, Mrs. James
O'Kane, Miss Katherine E. Pearson,
Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Tilghman, Miss Louise Wal
Ter, Miss Ordway Whitford, Miss Fran
ceS Wooley and Miss Elizabeth Zim-
norman.
Leonard Hall alumni just organized
at Leonardtown, Md, is to celebrate
the twenty-fifth year of the schools
birthday by holding two brilliant So
cial events. The first will be a large
card party Thursday at 8:l5 o'clock
on the schools mezzanine floor, and
on the following night, February /, at
8 o'clock, a large reunion dance is
scheduled to be held at the Duke
Auditorium. Invitations have been
sent out to all the alumni for the past
25 years in all parts of the United
States to attend and bring their
friends. Two large orchestras have
been engaged to furnish the dance
music. The Rev. Brother Rogatus,
c. F. X, headmaster of the school,
Is in charge Of the whole affair.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Assistants for Friday
Congressional Club Tea.

ACoSAVAoI CIuD Lea.
Serving at the tea table at the
regular Friday tea on February l
| at the Congressional Club will be
Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. John B. Snyder,
Mrs. Theodore B. Werner, Mrs. James
G. Strong, Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott, Mrs.
| Amy M. Turner, Miss Lyla Townsend,
Mrs. John w. Summers, Mrs. William
D. Thomas and Mrs. Martin F. Smith.
A wedding Of outstanding interest
will take place at Irvington Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, when Miss
Virginia Harding, daughter of Mr..
Carroll Harding Of Irvington, Lam
caster County, becomes the bride of
Mr.. Robert H. Chiffon, jr., Common
wealth's attorney of Northumberland
County of Heathsville, Va. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. L. R. Combe Of Lancaster, Va.
Only few Of the immediate families
will witness the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon will leave i'm
mediately following the ceremony for
wedding trip. On their return they
viii reside at Sunnyside, Heathsville.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lively High School and the State
Teachers College, Fredericksburg, and
is popular in society circles. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Chiffon, the latter being
mayor of Kilmarnock. He attended
Fork Union Military Academy and
graduated in law from the University
Of Virginia. After receiving his de-
gree, he located at Heathsville, where
he took up the practice Of law. Last
Summer he was appointed Common
wealth's attorney Of Northumberl
County by Judge z. Hugh, succeeding
G. S. Towlee, who was appointed trial
justice for the counties of Northum-
berland and Lancaster. Mr.. Chiffon
is one Of the youngest Common
wealth's attorneys in the State, being
only 81 years old. i
Announcement is made Of the birth
of a son to Capt. and Mrs. Oliver K.
Mess on January II, 1885. at Walter
Reed General Hospital. Capt. Mess is
stationed at Carlisle Barracks at the
base hospital The baby will be called
Oliver K. Mess, jr. Mrs. Mess was
formerly GladyS marie Aumen.
Miss Jean Dulin, who is a student
at the University Of Maryland, is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr., of
Friendship Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson S.. How
ell, jr., of Paris, France, are in Wash
ington and guests at the Mayfiower.
Mr.. Howell is first secretary Of the
embassy In Paris and is frequent
visitor In Washington. However, this Is
Mrs. Howell's first trip here in more
than two years, and then only for a
day or two. Their three children are
in school In Switzerland. Mrs Howell
will probably not be in Washington
for more than a week, when she win
return to Europe.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Holbrook, ac-
companied by Mr.. c. c. Holbrook of
Thomaston, Conn.,, were week end
guests at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Mrs. Anna Nagle, national presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans, has arrived in
Washington from her home in Bos-
ton, Mass, and is at the Carlton. A
meeting of this organization is being
held at the Carlton at this time.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Miss Eva Sikelianos of Delphi,
Greece, is spending brief time at
the Dodge. She is connected with
the Delphian movement in Greece,
which was founded by the poet, An
gelo Sikelianos.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Virginia, the State which produced
eight Of the Presidents Of the United
States, more than any other one State
in the Union, will be the place for
many balls tomorrow night celebrat-
ing the Presidents birthday anniver-
sary, but none will be more interest
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
"a x .. : I..,,. q E E E
" RcfRIIFICATF

iThe undersigned Maggie Broth
ers Company, a corporation, by its
president ana secretary thereudto
duly authorized, hereby certifies:
That it is trahsacting the business
Of buying. selling and distributing
wine, beer and liquor at wholesale
at the premises known and desig-
mated. as number 160 Main Street
in the City 81 Fl Centre, Imperial
County, California, under the name
and style Of BAILARTNA PROD
UCTsv COMPANY thatoits is the
sole owner of said business, and
that no other person or persons are
interested therein; that its place
of residence and it's principal place
of business is 160 Main Street, Ell
Centre, California. -
In witness whereof, said Maggie
Brothers Company, by its president
and secretary duly authorized, has
affixed its name and corporate seal
this first day of March, 1885.
AdAGGIO BROTHERS COMPANY.
BY SAM MAGGIO,
President.
BY w. F. HART,
Corporate SeaD Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
10 Wanted, Real Estate
w A ANTED

40 - 60 - 80 acres alfalfa.
Suitable for dairy tenants. Also
have buyer for so acres. Mrs.
r. M, HENRY, 760 Main ST.,
Ell Centro, Phone 1914. i8-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
. NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that un-
dersigned will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash on
Monday, the 25th day of March.
1885. at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, on his ranch, located 21a
miles north and 2 miles east of
the City of FL Centro, on what is
known as the old Wilkerson ranch,
and which undersigned now occu-
pies, the hereinafter described
property to satisfy lien in the
amount Of $23.50, for pastllrage of
said animals, and costs Of this pro-
ceeding. The property referred to
is as follows:
One bay mare.
One sorrel horse.
Dated, this 18th Gay Of March,
1895.
1910 JOHN l.. HISEL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE, EXECUTION
SHERIFFS OFFICE,

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SIS.
BY VIRTUE of an execution is
sued out of the Superior Court of
the State of California in and for
the County of Imperial in an ac-
ton wherein H. w. EVERTS is
plaintiff, and WILL S. FAWCETT
is defendant, upon a Judgment
rendered On the 23rd day of jan
uary, 1884, in favor of said Plain
tiff and against said Defendant,
for the sum of Three Hundred
Fourteen Thousand Five Hundred
Fifty-Three and 16-100 ($314,553.16)
Dollars, in Lawful Money of the
United States. besides costs and
interest, have this day levied up
on all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant, Will S.
Fawcett, in and to the following
described real property to-wit
Lots One ID and Two co in
Block Twenty 600 of the Sub
division of Blocks Nineteen Q9)
and Twenty COO of Ell Centro
Addition No. l, as per Map
thereof No. "a, filed in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia.
And notice is hereby given that
I will on Wednesday, the third day
of April, 1895, at 1000 o'clock A.
M. of said day, in front Of the
Court House door of the County
Of Imperial, in the City of Ell Gen.
tro in said County, sell to the,
highest bidder at PUBLIC AUC-
TION for Lawful Money Of the
United States, all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defen-
dant Will s. Fawcett in and to the
above described property. or so
much thereof as may be necessary
TO raise sufficient money to satis-
fy said Judgment with interest
and costs and accruing costs.
r. w. WARE,
Sheriff.
BY S. T. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated All ri Centro this 18th
day OF March, 1885.
Mar l2-l9-26 Apr 2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

HUTCHINSON and COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
Income Tax Consultants
Il. L. Soper, Mgr, El Centre Office
6l2 Main st. Phone 525 EI Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SIS.
On this 4th day Of March, 1895,
before me. Ray d. Johnson, no
tary public in and for Imperial
County, California, personally ap-
peared Sam Maggie and w. F. Hart,
known to me to be be the president
and secretary of the corporation
that executed the foregoing instru-
ment, and they acknowledged to
me that said corporation executed
the same.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office at the city of Ell Cen
tro, Imperial County, California, the
day and year first above written.
(SeaD RAY D. JOHNSON.
Notary Public in and for Imperial
County, California. (My commits
sion expires April 20, 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Lost and Found

LOST-Cameo brooch, somewhere
between Orange and SERA Of
flee. Finder return to Press. Re-
ward. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Business Opportunities

WANTED-Party willing to invest
in a bonafide mining proposition;
small capital is all that is needed.
Phil Mastenbrook, 53S Main, FL
Centro. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
|X'!Nill[g'a;;|!t!e;!:.. e;
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Considerable cleudiness and soIne-a
what unsettled tonight; Wednesday
fair. continued cool; moderateg to
fresh southwest to northwest windn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

FOR RENT-Unfurnish modern
four-room house, 356 South 9Th
ST., $4,000. Imperial Valley
Building and Loan Association,
Phone l143. 13to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
SOUTHERN CALrroRNIA

Unsettled tonight with snow fur
ries over inoentains and lower tenn =
peratures east and south portion:
Wednesday fair; fresh west to
northwest wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

FOR RENT - Diminished house,
corner Eighth srd Olive. Call
at 1853 Olive. t3-to.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Wanted, Miscenaneous

TO RENT Piano, with
view to buying. Press box sci.
- N>' 3 1a-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ass Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana--Riyerside--L Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

FOR RENT-House. SO. 424 Or
ange. lo"4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
SMALL NEED YET
TO WORRY ABOUT
ICE RECESSION

1t appears that our refrigerating
plant is breaking down. The matter
of the receding polar ice cap has for
a long time engaged the attention of
scientists. Within recent times the
recession of the cap has been of
such proportions that evidence of 1t
has been observed within the span
of only few decades.
For instance, the Russian Arctic
expert, N. G. Datsky, in re-examin-
ing areas surveyed 40 years before,
found that in Siberia, where his
predecessor, Professor Shrenk, found
eternal frost at the depth of two
meters, there was now no frost at
any depth, not even in the marshes.
In other localities, where Professor
Shrenk found only shrubless tundra.
Mr.. Datsky saw new growths of
timber!
Only recently, Prof. r. 7. Belknap
of the University of Michigan came
upon pyramid of rocks and note
originally placed at the foot of the
Cornell glacier by the late Professor
Tarr. The note was dated 1896. In
the time intervening, the glacier had
moved back three-Quarters of mile
from the marker.
r. F. Griggs of the University of
Washington tells us that in the
Alaskan tundra country the forest
line is advancing at the rate of
mile century. Trees are now grow
ing on land which had been barren
for 100000 years.
If this keeps on, you say, Hudson
bay will eventually become a sub
tropical body of water. Well, what
of it? 1t has been several times be-
fore, and, if geological evidence is
anything to draw conclusions from,
il will be again.
According to w. J. HUMPHREYS of
the United States weather bureau, if
all the ice of the polar caps melted,
the ocean levels would be raised ISL
feet And that's something else to
try out on the slide rule.-Earl
Chaplin in Forum and Century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

him and to demand that he conform
to the rules of "decency."
The argument started when Schall
had read by a clerk an editorial from
q Texas editor, and an address of his
own-all critical of the administrator.
Robinson protested. He asserted
"when one whose moral obliquities
are so great as are those of the senator
from Minnesota, 1t becomes necessary
for some one to object" He added
Schall ''cannot shield himself behind
an unfortunate affliction."
The Schall speech said President
Roosevelt was initiating Mussolini, and
that Ben Cohen, an administration aid
and bill drafter. had assumed the leg
islative functions usurped by the Ex-
ecutive."
Robinson called Schall the "misrep-
resentatiye from Minnesota" and ex-
pressed the opinion the senator had
.'employed" some oneEste write bis
speeches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Russia will buy railroad equipment.
machinery for making new automobile
models and other products Of heavy
industry. In addition the Soviets will
buy cotton. The railroad equipment is
needed badly for modernization Of a
weak transportation system.
In return Russia expects to sell
sausage castings, certain grades of iron
ore, manganese, furs and dairy prod
ucts in large quantities to the United
States.
The pact, concluded by the exchange
of notes between Ambassador Bullitt
in Moscow and Maxim Litvinov, COM
missar for foreign affairs, provides for
no further loans to Russia and makes
no mention of the more than $700,00O,-
600 in debts contracted by former Rus
sian governments. 1t is in line with
Secretary Hull's policy Of trade agree
ments. For these two reasons espe-
cially 1t is attacked by many Repub-
licans and not few Democrats in con-
gress. Senator Pat McCarren of Ne
vada was one Of the angriest of these
gentlemen. He declared Secretary Hull
was prize diplomatic dupe" and an
nounced that he would demand an i'm
mediate modification of the reciprocal
tariff act to rescind powers under
which Hull is negotiating such treaties.
Key Pittman, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, also is
earnestly opposed to Hull's trade pro-
gram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

he is forcing the peo-
pie of the city to put
the mayor out. A ma
jority Of Walmsley's
followers, tired of the
conflict, formally de-
serted him when the
commission ell
adopted a resolution
endorsing recent state
ments Of two commits
sioners calling for the
city to make peace
with Long. The may.
or. standing q I'm ost
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Gently he described
President Roosevelt
as a "megalomaniac,"
and, though the word
was subsequently
eliminated from the
Record, the Democrat
ic senators were de-
cidedly miffed. So a
little later Senators
Robinson, Black and
Bone found opportu-
nifty to tell Schall
nhok thou <hinl~ 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Washington announces
that the two nations
had concluded a one
year trade agreement
under which the Sow
ct Republics agreed to
increase their Ameri-
can imports by $50
per cent. In return for
purchase Of $30,WO,-
600 worth of American
goods Russia is to be
granted wide tariff
concessions by the
Tinted States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

EMPEROR HALLE SELASSIE APP
~ peared before the Ethiopian par
lament and made an imprisoned ap-
peal to his countrymen to fight Italy
to the death, declaring he had pre-
pared himself to die in the contest If
need be.
Ethiopia knows how to fight to
preserve its independence and it's SOW
ereignty," he said.
Soldiers Follow the example of
your warrior ancestors. Soldiers
Traders Peasants! Young and old,
men and women: Unite to face the
invader /! Your sovereign will be among
you and will not hesitate to give his
blood for the independence of his coun-
try"
Though the League of Nations coun-
Gil was scheduled to meet for consid-
Grafton Of the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel
between July 25 and August 2, there
were indications that the European
nations were about ready to abandon
Ethiopia to its fate and that If "The
Lion of Judah" doesn't give in COM
pletely, Mussolini will be permitted to
have his way with him. That probably
will mean long guerrilla warfare the
details of which will not be pleasant
reading.
Newspapers Of northern Italy init
mated that Premier Mussolini might
abandon his projected war with
Ethiopia If he could find a way of
backing out without losing face. But
the Roman public was quite sure the
duce's aggressive policy would be un-
impaired. This opinion was strength
ened by the sending of more troops
to East Africa.
Secretary of State Hull entered the
picture again with a rather mild state
ment expressing Americas adherence
of war and confidence in the Kellogg
pact. The Italians didn't like this at
all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

OF the 35,05S,37S motor vehicles
known to be in operation throughout
the world, at the close of 1881, the
United States had 25,914,1O3, or
1876 per cent; one car for every A.
persons. -~
England, France and Canada were
the only other countries who exceed
ed the 100000 mark in motor car
reg .strations.-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

to cede to the United
States her island pos
sessions in the Carib-
bean sea in payment
of her war debt. The
other day he was
moved to bring the
subject up again and
delivered an interest
ing speech in the SEN
ate. T his tt m e he
based his proposal up
on the peace offer" of
England TO cede a nor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Of Appeals in Cincin-
natl first held uncon-
stitutional the con-
demnation of land by
the PWA for slum
clearance. Then the
Circuit Court Of APP
peals in Boston dealt
the AAA a terrific
blow by declaring I'M
constitutional the
processing and flour
taxes. The one favor
able decision was by
tho Circuit Court Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

ton of her territory in Somaliland to
Ethiopia. which in turn would cede
certain territory to Italy with a view
of averting the impending war between
those countries.
The senator also suggested that Eng
land surrender all rights she claims to
privileges of constructing a Nicaraguan
canal, recalling, as a precedent, that
England compelled France to yield all
claims to territory adjacent to the
SueZ canal.
The British islands in the West In
dies, the senator said, are both useful
as defense and necessary as protection
for the United States. They "could be
seized in time of war between nations
fighting among themselves to possess
the Caribbean and Southern seas.
They could be used as the backyard
of the United States from which sup
plies could be stored to be used in as
sault on America"
CHARLES TAUSSIG, who had served
~ the administration for two years
without official title or position, has
been appointed chairman of the adyis-
Org committee of the National Youth
administration. In announcing the Gre
alton of the NYA. the President allo-
Gated to 1t $500O0,0OO of work-relief
funds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

TWO to one against the New Deal
i was the weeks score In Federai
court decisions. The administrator
suffered severely. The Circuit Court
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

CENATOR J. HAMILTON LEWIS
~ of Illinois, a member of the for
eign relations committee, long has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

TWENTY months Of apparently fu-
l. tile moves to revitalize the COM
mercial relations between the United
States and Russia, and then suddenly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

~ processing anu Aouh
taxes. The one favor
Cnesser able decision was by
DAVIS the Circuit Court Of
Appeals in New Orleans and was tnat
the sale of cheap electric power by the
Tennessee Valley authority was consti-
tutional.
Harold Ickes, who is PWA admins
traitor, said the slum clearance work
would be carried on, though necessarily
in modified form. But Chester Davis,
AAA administrator, openly admitted
that "the end of the processing taxes
would mean the end of the Agricultural
Adjustment administration in all its
important aspects" He would not con-
fess that he believed for minute the
Supreme court would confirm the rul-
ing of the court at Boston. He as
serted he had expected that decision
to be adverse, saying: "That section
around Boston is hotbed of resistance
to the processing taxes. Why, it's
right up there among all those cotton
manufacturers. This was most ex-
traordinary comment from high gov
eminent official, but the Appeals court
in Boston has not yet cited Davis for
contempt.
Most well informed and unbiased
persons have never believed the proc
essing taxes would stand up under
court test. The Guffey coal bill has
some similar features, so that those
who debate it should read these para
graphs in the Boston decision:
1.-THE power Of congress to regulate
Interstate commerce does not authorize
it to do so by taxing products either
of agriculture or industry before they
enter Interstate commerce, or other
wise to control their production mere
II because their production may In
directly affect interstate commerce.
"The issue is not, as the government
contended, whether congress can ap-
propriate funds for any purpose
deemed by congress in furtherance of
the general welfare but whether con-
gress has any power to control or reg
ulate matters left to the state and lay
a special tax for that purpose"
Several hundred suits to enjoin col
lection of the processing taxes have
been filed in Federal courts by process
sors. If they pay the taxes and the
act is held unconstitutional by the Su-
preme court, they will not be able to
recover, under provision of the pend
ing amendments prohibiting recovery
suits against the government.
nROPPING all their rebellious in
~ dignation, the Democrats of the
house did everything the administra-
ton wished in considering the social
security bill as altered by the senate.
The conferees had settled all diff
ferences after two weeks of hard work,
but one of the amendments they ac-
copied was that permitting private
pension systems to function under the
measure. The majority members of
the house were informed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was opposed to this, so
they refused to accept it. The senate
would not permit the elimination of
the amendment, so back to conference
went the BILL
THOMAS D. SCHALL, the blind
l. senator from Minnesota, has been
one of the sharpest tongued critics of
the administration in the senate. Re-