davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24

1871, Kahl K. spriggs: st. Edwards
University, 1871, Very Rev. Francis
Mcbride, G. s. c.; Smith College,
1871, Sister Angela, S. N. D.; Doane
College, 1872, DR.. Homer G. House.
University of Oregon, 1872, DR..
Justin Miller; Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, 1872, Walter H. Beal; Wilson
Teachers College, 1873, Edgar C. Hig-
bic; Colorado College, 1874, Miss Anna
Pearl Cooper; Colorado School of
Mines, 1874. John v. Richards; St.
Olaf College. 1874, DR.. Harold S.
Carlson: Brigham Young University,
1875, DR.. Lowry Nelson, dean; South
western University, 1875, Oscar Will
kinson; University Of Colorado, 1876,
Mrs. Ernestine B. Grigsby; University
of Montreal, 1876, Rev. Jules Baisne,.
S. S.; United States Coast Guard
Academy, 1876, Comdr. Stanley ".
Parker; Ashland College, 1876, Rev.
Homer A. Kent; st. Peters College,
1876, Rev. Joseph S. Dinneen, S. j.,
president; Bridgewater College, 1880,
Rev. Rufus D. Bowman; the Case
School Of Applied Science, 1880, Capt
Carl Alexius Carlson, U. S. N.
University of Southern California,
1880, DR.. Emery Evans Olson; Beth
any College, 1881, John Marshall;
Connecticut State College, 1881, DR..
James Alexander Gamble; Duquesne
University, 1881, DR.. John E. Laughlin,
dean; Salvatorian Seminary, 1881,
Rev. Henry Sorg; Yankton College,
1881, DR.. Alvin H. Hansen; Newark
School of Engineering. 1888, Charles
Joseph Herman; Tarkio College, 1888.
DR.. Morrison B. Giffen; Mississippi
State College for Women, 1884, Miss
Dabney Allen Ledyard; Temple Uni
Versity, 1884, Robert E. Vining; Florida
Southern College, 1885, Loren B. Hall;
Georgia School of Technology, 1885,
Lieut.. Col. o. H. Longino, U. S. A;
Goucher College, 1885, DR.. Charles w.
Lemmi; Kansas Wesleyan University,
1885, DR.. Olen L. Martin. trustee;
Leland Stanford Junior University,
1885, Ernest N. Smith; South Dakota
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ANNUAL FETE HELD
BY VARIETY CLUB
Leading Stage and Movie
Personalities Attend Sec
0nd Dinner.

With leading personalities of the
legitimate stage and motion picture
business here in attendance, the local
Variety Club held its second annual
dinner dance last night at the Willard
Hotel.
Chief Barker John Harris Of Pitts
burgh was the principal guest and
presented the members of the local
tent to Catherine Variety Sheridan,
Id, a 14-month-old orphan who was
adopted two weeks ago by the Pitts
burgh Variety Club.
Entertainment Replaces Speeches.
No speeches were allowed, entertain
ment taking its place. Among those ap-
pearing were the Russian Troika, Lotus,
La Paree, and Heigh-Ho Club floor
shows, with Marty Ruben as the mas
ter of ceremonies. At the conclusion
of their presentation, Ed Lowry, ap-
pearing at the Fox, was introduced as
master of ceremonies for another show
composed of Ell Brendel, movie star;
Cherry and June PreiSser, Edgar Ber-
gen, and the Helen Reynolds Skaters
from the Earle; Norman Prescott,
Three Slate Brothers, June Car. and
tbe Allen and Kent Foursome from
the Fox; Chic Webb and his orches-
ira, with the Four Ink Spots from the
Howard, and Lucille and Linden,
Scotty Weston, La nellie Avery, and
Maurice and Leone Pete Macias, Phil
Lampkin, Fred Clarke, and George
Wilde directed the orchestra.
General chairman for the committee
was Harry Somerville, assisted by Car
ter Barron, dinner chairman; Joseph
Morgan, tickets; Gene Ford, entertain
ment; Sam CALAMITY, finances; j. B.
Fitzgerald, hotels and transportation;
Sidney Lust, program; Charles Kranz.
reception; Sam Wheeler, decorations;
Harry Hunter, seating; Harold Vein
berger, printing: Ray Bell, secretary,
and Lou Brown, publicity.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-24

University of South Carolina, 1901.
Charles M. Galloway; University of
Maryland, 1907, DR.. Thomas Hardy
Taliaferro; Mount st. Mary's Col
lege, 1903. Rev. Hugh j. Phillips;
Miami University, 1909, DR.. Alfred H.
Upham, president; Hamilton College,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Three Injured In
Traffic Accident

Three Filipinos were injured, one
seriously, in traffic accident
which haSpened yesterday after
noon at $40 o'clock just east OF
Westmorland, according to report
made by Walter Walsh, state high
way patrolman today
The report states that the acci-
dent happened when a truck driven
by Don Sclater, Brawley, carrying
26 Filipinos, crashed into the rear
of another truck operated by Frank
Hicks, Los Angeles. Hicks had to
stop his truck suddenly because an
other truck operated by Mike HUI
sack was parked on the highways
directly in front of him.
Husack was later arrested in Cali
patria on a reckless driving charge
B. Palido, one of the injured Fill
pinos, suffered a seriously disloeated
shoulder, the arm being nearly torn
from its socket. F. Budiao and T
Becbin, the other two injured men,
received less serious injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
(I IE'I<l>
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 6. U,P) -
Stocks closed in new low ground for
the year today after a vigorous ad-
vance and a subsequent sweeping
decline.
Selling was heavy enough to cause
tickers to lag three minutes. Shorts
who had covered placed new COM
mitmentS and longs who bought in
the morning, sold.
The excitement subsidized before
the close and some issues came back
from the lows. But the majority
closed lower with the industrial
average back to last November'S le-
Vels. The rail average at new low
since 1888, and the utility average
ut a record low.
The spreads between the high and
low prices in stocks were wide in
many instances because of the di-
vergent market movements. The
same was true of the dollar rates of
foreign exchange.
American Can climbed late in the
session from a low Of l13& to close
at 1861, up 2l2 net for the day, and
succeeded in bringing the Dow
Jones industrial average higher for
the day. Preliminary closing aver
ages showed industrial 10023 up OLA,
railroad 1891. off 0.33, utility 1926,
off 0.09.
Sales proximate tie d 100000
shares, the best in two weeks, and
compared with 100000 shares yes
terday.
Bond sales for the day totaled
S26, 6,690,000 on the stock exchange OF
which S15,590,000 were in United
States government issues. 1t was the
heaviest bond trading since August
9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
COMMITTEE DECLINES TO- APPROVE
TAX ON REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

| the floors OF the senate and thf
lower house.
Moving alongside finance as 6
subject of outstanding interest tc
legislators was the unemployment
! problem and particularly the de-
mand of Democrat William Nose
ley Jones for recognition of self
help cooperatives as associations
deserving of more state and federal
aid than they have received in the
past.
The assembly unemployment COM
mittee declined to give do
pass recommendation to a Jones
bill proposing that one-fourth OF
the states S24,000,000 relief bond
issue be used to aid cooperatives.
Instead, it voted TO telegraph fed
eral relief officials and determine
whether such ALLEGATION would jeo-
pardize future advances of relief
funds.
Relief Needs Outlined
Frank Y. Mclaughlin, state re-
lief administrator, told the commit
tee passage Of such a measure would
cutail the entire general relief
program. He said the federal gov
ernment made special appropria-
tions for special relief work, and
he classified self-help cooperatives
under the "special' class.
Mclaughlin said S44 100000 would
be needed to carry on direct and
work relief programs until June 80
He has $9,000,000 now and will re-
ceive S24,000,000 when the state
bond issue is sold next month. He
must obtain Sl1,000000 more, he
said. to continue SERA work.
An unemployment sub-commit-
tee will meet with the state emer-
gency relief commission in San
Francisco Saturday to continue
studying relief problems.
Meanwhile, test of the admins
tration plan to place all roads in
the state highway system will be
delayed until after March 19, when
1t will be considered at joint
meeting Of committees from both
houses.
The senate committee on roads
and highways voted for the joint
meeting. This delay will postpone
action on most other bills referred
to the committee, since a majority
OF them are dependent upon the
highway unification measure.
Senator Edward H. Tickle, Carmel
Republican, said a showdown was
necessary on the issue because
county supervisors on one hand
are seeking defeat of the admins
tration measure and on the other
are recommending that secondary
highways be included in the state
system.
The committee gave a "do pass !"
recommendation to a new code
which conSolidateS and modernizes
all motor vehicle regulations.
The senate committee on revis-
ion of criminal law and procedure
will hold a hearing next Tuesday
to discuss Senator Walter McGov-
ems bill recommending that per-
sons convicted of a crime wherein a
gun or other deadly weapon was
used shall serve a full sentence
without being eligible for parole.
The committee approved bill by
Senator William F. Knowland max
ing it a misdemeanor for motorists
to disregard the white canes car
ried by blind persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Orange County
Four II Group
To Visit Fair

For the past few years, Orange
county senior All club members
have attended the valley fair and
this year. Eric E. Eastman, assist
ant county agent from Santa Ana,
Orange county, will bring a group
OF Senior delegates to the valley.
The practice was inaugurated two
years ago.
AS a result, this years program
will be in the nature of a celebra-
ton marking the completion of two
years of Senior club work in the
valley March l6. has been set aside
as All club day and also Tor rural
schools, and the following program
IS 10 be presented.
From 1912 a. m. the All club
auction will be held at which Frank
SpurT1er. assistant state 4-H club
leader who is making his first visit
10 the valley will speak.
At l:30 D. m. there will be q All
club demonstration, various teams
contesting; at p. m. the senior
club rally will be held 10 which lead
ers and club members are invited.
In the evening the group will as
s:st in the program of recreation ac-
tivity to begin at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, at II, Seniors will hold a
meeting and an initiation for new
members. A program and luncheon
will conclude the activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
'Din,pled Daue'
Obtains Decree

LOS ANGELES. March s. UP)-
David L. Hutton, plump baritone,
was awarded his final decree of di-
vorce today from Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, evangelist.
Happy days are here again, "
Hutton said, as he thanked Super
ior Judge Dudley s. Valentine for
the document.
Mrs. Mcpherson. who married the
baritone in September, 1881, is now
in Hongkong. China.
Hutton obtained the divorce by
default on charges Of incompata-
bility and mental cruelty and,
among other things, specifically ac-
cused the evangelist Of "hoaxing'
him by leading him 70 believe she
was 10 become a mother.
Mrs. McPherson's attorney plan
ned immediate court action TO per-
nit his client TO drop legally the
name OF Hutton.
In petition already on file, the
evangelist pointed out that she en-
Joyed national and international
fame" under the name of McPher-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Lectures Attended
By Doctor Bacon

DR.. Sem Bacon returned this
morning from a three days attend
ance at lectures in the Biltmore ho-
tel, Los Angeles, these lectures be-
ing given by DR.. Riley Splitter OF
Chicago, world famous physicist.
The lectures in particular dealt
with syntonic optometry, the effect
of light rays on the eye in regard to
muscular action. Optometrists from
all parts of the state we're present
to take advantage of this opportun-
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
BY GEORGE E. HELAIER

SACRAMENTO, March 8. - OPP
en- opposition to Governor Frank
F. Merriam S taxation program ap-
peared in the assembly today when
the committee on revenue and tax
alton declined to approve his plan
to tax real estate transfers.
Protesting the bill on the ground
it "penalized the faith in Califor-
MIA real estate - committee mem
berS agreed to make a sub-com-
mittee to prepare a new measure.
The original would raise S5,000.000
annually by levying one per cent
tax on real estate sales.
This was the first of IA admins
tration tax proposals to be given
official legislative consideration.
Lively discussion on the bill
marked the beginning Of intensive
committee action as efforts were
made to start a flow of bills toward
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 6 WD -
Livestock. Hogs-.10O; fully steady;
locals 9.60-9.85; grain fed quoted
to l0.25.
Cattle-1000; slow, about steady;
medium to good steers 8.65-10;
common steers 725-7.85; few heif-
ers 7-7.45; bulk cows $3.50; cutter
grades 3-450.
Calves-300; steady; vealers up
to HOO; plain calves 7.85-84O.
Sheep-1l00 lambs weak; heavy
wooled grass lambs 6.95-7.25; ewes
.25 lower; good Arizonas 335-3.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March G. W.H -
Many stocks lost ground and three
new lows were established when
prices broke briefly, then steadied,
during the early session of the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
New lows were: Chrysler, down
is to "a on a 100-share turnover;
Standard Oil, down Is to 80, on
200 shares; Consolidated Oil, down
L TO IA on 100 shares.
Union Oil lost 2s to 1855 on 1000
shares; Hancock was off Is to 15%
on 800 shares, and Lincoln Petro-
leum dropped .05 to 52l5 on 1000
shares. Pacific Western Oil drop
ped 4 to 8 on 200 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
0UNTYlBRIEFS

Good News. Excellent food
again. English Village Coffee Shop
reopened. 4-6
PeriShable ShipmentS-Shipments
of perishableS yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 121 cars let
tuce. 6 cars mixed vegetables, lS
cars carrots, three cars grapefruit,
IL cars peas.
Community Auction At zin-
merle Sale CorraiS, at ten sharp
Friday. March 8th. 80 choice dairy
cows, 16 heifers, Holsteins and
GuernseyS: 5 first calf heifers; one
young Holstein bull; 16 heifer
calves; veal calves; horses; imple-
ments and furniture. Be there at
ten sharp. zinn and zinn. auc-
tioneers. 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Sales Meeting For
1. v. Hardware Co.

!. v. Hardware company held a
special radio meeting last night in
the local store for all radio sales
man from the various stores, rs be-
ing present.
A sound film showing the man
nfacture and research work con-
Quoted by the Radio Corporation e
America, and also their offices in
Radio City, was the feature which
proved OF intense interest TO the
group.
Ed Brunnelle, district salesman
for Leo J. Meyberg and Co., dis
tributors for R.C.A. produces, was
iii charge Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Head And Beyschiag
To Address Meeting

Elmer Heald, district attorney,
and Frank G. Beyschlag, farm ad-
visor. will be the speakers at the
next meeting of Spruce-Westmor-
land farm center to be held Friday
evening, March 8, in the Westmor-
land school.
The program, in addition to these
talks. will feature recreation num-
bers, and also, the serving of re-
freshmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

MOBERLY, Mo. U.P)-He had a
bad heart, Moberly gentleman
feared. At least, something squeaked
every time he took deep breath.
The doctor looked him over and
pronounced him sound, but sug-
gested he put some oil on a little
pulley on his patent suspenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

0ouhcH 10 Meet Inc 1lrSI
regular meeting of the city council
for March viii be held at the city
hall tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock
Faces Grave Charge-Floyd Ed
mondson, SO, was arrested yester-
day afternoon and booked at the
county jail for investigation. It
was said by jail officials that he
had assaulted an elderly couple
living In the Seeley district.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Held For immigration - Merced
Ramirez and Hilario Quintero,
both of Mexicali, were arrested in
Heber yesterday afternoon and are
held at the county jail for immi-
grafton officers.
Law At Convention - Edward H.
Law. county clerk, is in Sacra-
mento attending the annual con-
vention for county clerks which
opened in the capital city today.
Rolls of every kind to vary your
menu. Fresh every day. Baby rolls
made to order. Martins National
Bakery. 4-6
Watch Reported Stolen Mrs
I. NJ. Hall reported to police that
while she was absent from her
home at 513 Commercial a short
time this morning someone stole
her l7-jeweled wristwatch.
Booked At Jail-Michael Acqui-
mas, 40, an Indian from the Yuma
reservation was brought TO the
county jail this morning by T. A.
Eggleston, deputy U. s. marshal,
on charge Of contributing TO the
delinquency of a minor.
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Three Court Cases In police
court this morning Chester Cor
man, Charles Stokes and FIR. Ochoa
pleaded guilty to charges of drunk
enness. Stokes paid a $40 fine,
German drew a So or three days
in jail sentence, while Ochoa was
given a sentence Of $40 or five
days in jail
Marriage License Granted-Ale-
jandro Flores, 40. and Maria Liam
as, %, both Of Calipatria obtained
marriage license at the county
clerk IS office.
Fair Exhibitors-Fair round trip
rates on livestock, equipment and
displays. Phone /, Pioneer Truck
and Transfer Co., El Centro. 4-6
Court Action Starts - Before a
jury in Judge McPherrin's court the
trial of Sam Smith, Jr., started this
morning. Smith, an Indian from
the Yuma reservation is charged
TO the delinquency of a minor.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Car Reported Stolen-A Chevro-
let coach, registered to Alice Kelly.
Redlands, was stolen in Mexicah to-
day, the sheriff's office has been no.
titled
Supervisors At Conyention-Sup-
ervisors Isaac Schlatter, Hugh Os-
borne, B. M. Graham and Dave
Vencill are attending the state sup
ervisors convention which opened in
Sacramento today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
TROOPS
HOPE To TRAP
REBEL FORCES
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
from the island of Crete in re-
sponse to the radioed appeal of
General Camenos, rebel command
er-in-chief, for naval aid if his es-
cape is jeopardized.
The Averoff wirelessed Camenos,
however, that it was in difficulty
and making only seven miles an
hour.
BELGRADE, March 6. U.P)-Ju-
goSlavia and Bulgaria reinforced
their troops on the Greek frontier
today, and Turkey was reported to
have sent men to its frontiers.
France ordered two cruisers and
destroyer TO the Greek coast.
The destroyer Verdun was ordered
to Piraeus, the port of Athens, and
two cruisers on the Mediterranean
French coast were preparing to
leave for Greek waters.
Greece informed the Jugoslavian
government that victory over the
rebels would not in any circum-
stances lead to restoration of the
monarchy.
Border reinforcementS were said
to be due TO the danger of defeat
ed rebels crossing the frontiers and
causing incidents.
Dispatches from continental cap
itals, however, and from the League
of Nations headquarters at Geneva,
said there was fear a victory for the
rebels might cause grave jnterna-
/ tional complications.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Shipments of alfalfa hay from
central California TO the Atlantic
seaboard since June ], total 7205
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
wIsCoNsIN's LAST G. A. h.

MANITOWOC. Wis. U.P)-Char-
es Frederick william Rick, 80, Cen
teryille. who ran away at the age
of IS to join the Union forces, to-
day is the last Civil War survivor
in Manitowoc County. Rick Is an
accomplished musician.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

The fig growers OF the San Joa-
quin valley are making determin-
ed effort to raise the quality OF
their product
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Flax Market
l. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 6. U.p) -
Following are tooays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Supervisors At Conyention-Sup-
ervisors Isaac Schlatter, Hugh Os-
borne, B. M. Graham and Dave
Vencill are attending the state sup
ervisors convention which opened in
Sacramento today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
Rotary Arranges
Year S Program
AT Weekly Meet

Program plans for the coming
year were discussed and infor-
nation on which programs will
be based was gathered at the
meeting of the Rotary Club at
the Skyland Hotel yesterday. The
program was in charge of H. F..
Buchanan, chairman of the pro-
gram committee.
Visiting Rotarians present were
George Grasnick, Lake Worth,
Fla; L. Frank. Clearwater, Fla.
Martin Shaw, Miami: Mark X.
Milne. Salisbury: J. Harry Col
Inns, Miami: H. S. Bradford, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Dwight o. Nay.
Miami: John A. Hayre, Brew
ton, Ala. and Harry Constantine,
Clearwater, Fla.
Several musical numbers were
given by the Melody Maids
Misses Sue Garren. Ellen Wad,
dell. Caroline Mcdowell, and
Jeanette Mottsman. accompanied
~ Miss Kate Dotson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
David, The Great-Hearted
By HIGHT G. MOORE

knew that Saul was a great sin
ner and that a sad fate was in
store for him. But God should
strike him down, not David.
Kindness can wait on justice.
GU The Pledge of Kindness.
"Took the spear and the cruise
of water from SauPs head" The
king could not doubt that he had
been completely, in the hands Of
the. very man whose life he was
seeking.
(S) The Recognition of Kind
ness. "My son, David" The stub
bornness of Saul melted instantl-
bornness of Saul melted instant
ly. The old feeling of regard for
David came again into his soul.
1t was temporary and impulsive,
but it was there.
CO.. The Victory of Kindness:
81 have sinned: return" Saul
used strong terms in his confess
sion. But they were none too
strong. He had sinned. He had
played the fool. He had erred ex-
ceedingly. 1t took kindness to
conquer him.
(1O) The Memory of Kind
ness. "Thy love to me was won
derful." No sweeter thought
could come to David the king.
And what more fragrant flower
blooms in the garden of men,
orv? Let it be kept ever green
and in every heart,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18

ing r;y head in a lions mouth.
I".rc'S no great danger wrest-
h., .iJn a tiger. CT course. yol
n. CT can tell. once saw a mans
u TOM OFF 10y a tiger that was
T,.Scd on milk.
HerMan Mankiew:cz appears
TO have got himself in dutcn with
German authorities because of a
-"g be pulled a year ago. Who"
Hitler was the man of the mo-
mcnt, Nank announced plans to
produce picture called The
Mad Dog of Europe" made up Of
ncwsreel clippings with uncom-
nl.mcntarv dialogue.
Apparently the Germans took
him seriously. for word comes
from Berlin that Mank's name
shall ne;cr aDrear on am picture
shown in that country, under
penalty Of ban on thu picture.
Inasmuch as he is ono Of
M-G-M'S ace writer's. h. must
find n new pen name or labor
unSung.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-18
THREE ARE ADDED
TO HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF AT FLETCHER

FLETCHER, July 1S.-J. o.
1oungblood, +. l.. Ponders, and
+. I. Frisbie have been elected
members of the Fletcher high
school faculty for the coming
year. They were elected to fill
vacancies caused by the. resigna..
lions of J. Scott Westali, Howard
Garren, and g.. d. White. All OF
these were reelected but did not
accept.
Mr.. Garren will attend Duke
university this year. Mr.. White
has accepted the position of Hen;
derson county farm agent, and
Mr.. Westall ic engaged in other
work. e..
Mr.. Youngblood is the only
one of the new members of the
faculty who is know min the com
munity. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Youngblood, OF
Fletcher. and was former
teacher in the Fletcher school. /.
Mr.. Ponders is a teacher : OF
wide experience, havingt taught
for several years at East Bend ir
Yadkin county. at Canton, anC
at Mars Hill college He IS now
living at East Fiat Rock. :
Mr.. Frisbie will be the teach
er of agriculture. succeeding G
ID. White. Mr.. Frisbie has: hat
charge of that work at Dana ant
Edneyville and is well known ir
the county. -..s