davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-28

NAH L. AIN llON EDCA> - lilo
I sion to Rome has been a
dismal failure. His trip to
~ Italy had more the character
Of an errand of mercy than that of
a diplomatic negotiation.
Eden pleaded NTH II Duce. on
behalf of the British government,
to abandon for the sake OF Italy
the Ethiopian adventure. He used
his po1rers of persuasion to proUe
to MuSsolini that lUar in Ethiopia,
if not completely successful, might
mean the do1Cntdll OF tdScism, and
that uould mean endless complied
tions in Europe. Furthermore, he
added, there is no telling 1Chat may
happen to the domination OF North
Africa BY the Western po,Ders ii
Emperor Seldssie succeeded in de-
teating frst-class polDer like
Italy.
Mussolini remained adamant. Like
king, a dictator "can do no wrong.
And once he has embarked on an
adventure it is impossible for him to
draw back: the penalty might be
too heavy.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
rs HEROES TO CRUISE
Annual Outing Will Be Made or
Board S. S. Gen. Ruck er.

The Heroes of '76 will hold its an
nual outing tomorrow at Fort Wash.
ington. Md, sailing from the Army
War College dock on the S. S. Genera
Rucker at 3 pm. The Marine Corp;
Drum and Bugle Corps will be or
hand to supply music.
Composed of officers of the Army
Navy, Marine Corps. Coast Guard anc
Coast ard Geodetic Survey, the or
ganization is commanded by Col. A
H. Dondero.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
Esperanto Group to Meet.

Washington delegates to the Espe-
ranto Congress, to be held in New
York July 1-3, will be elected during
the course Of a picnic to be held to-
morrow at Hams Point at 2 pm.
Games and singing will occupy the
afternoon. All Esperantists and their
friends are welcome.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
A. A. A. TEST DUE IN FALL

Division Announces at Least 26
Suits Now Pending.
BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings yes
telday said test cases to decide the
constitutionality of the A. A. AS
processing taxes should reach the Su-
preme Court in the Fall.
Even as he spoke the press section
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announced it had been
formally advised of 26 pending suits
to recover taxes paid by manufac-
turers or professors and given to
farmers as benefit payments. The A.
A. A. added:
Undoubtedly there are number
Of other suits. probably as many
more as we have a record of, about
which the A. A. A. has not been ad-
vised."
Evening star., 1935-06-28

~ApT ANTHONY EDENS complications which
result from kind OF trouble IN
dismal 70
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
G. A. A. PARTY
GREAT SUCCESS

One hundred c. A. A. members
and their little sisters" enjoyed
the picnic supper and bonfire held
Saturday at the Seeley sand dunes.
The girls left in the new buses
from the school Saturday after
noon, journeying to the sand dunes
where they had their supper and
program by blazing bonfire.
Each member Of the Girls Ath-
letic association invited two fresh
men guests and the entertainment
had as its theme the explanation
OF the associations activities. Short
talks were made by cabinet mem
bers and a clever amateur night
radio broadcast was featured.
In this latter event Rita Fabares
won the popularity contest with
Lorna Hamerson as runner-up.
Some particularly fine talent was
unearthed in the freshman class
as the program proceeded.
The town girls particularly en-
ioyed their ride TO and from the
party in the new buses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Pot Luck Dinner
For Church Group
Tuesday Evening

Presbyterian Missionary society
members, their families and inter-
ested friends are invited to attend
the societys first meeting to be
held Tuesday evening, September
"a. at $50 o'clock at the G. w.
Dyer ranch.
A pot luck dinner will start the
evening followed by the business
meeting and program. Mrs. Dyer
and Mrs. Milo Hogan are hostess
es for the occasion.
At this meeting members and
guests are to have an unusual
treat. DR.. and Mrs. William 3.
Allison formerly missionaries for l9
years in Guatemala, Central Am
erica, will be present for the gath
ering.
DR.. Allison, who is considered a
brilliant speaker, will give a stere-
opticicon lecture on the peoples,
customs and missionary work OF
Guatemala. Dr. Allison is now
professor of Spanish at Occidental
college. Mrs. Allison is noted for
her work in connection with Pres
byterian missionary activities.
The lecture will be given out
doors at 8 p. m. and the public is
invited. DR.. and Mrs. Allison are
personal friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Irving T. Raab and are visiting
them enroute to the eastern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

evidently believing that work should
begin with the opening of school,
is giving large practice assignments
on the use of various types Of ref
erence books and periodicals.
English classes are not the only
ones that have interests at the IL
brary, however Students taking
French or Spanish are securing the
shelves to find books on the his
tory, customs and life Of France
and Spain and their peoples. The
knowledge OF these subjects serves
as a background for the language
itself, and is very useful to the stu
dent.
Miss Catherine Frank, niece of
Glenn Kieffer, is in nurses train
ing at Mercy hospital in San Diego.
Miss Frank, popular member of the
younger set, was graduated from
Central in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
AFRICA
SUN BLISTERS
THE WHITEMEN

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland,
Sept. %. CBy MaiD uR)-Diibouti
welcomes its visitors with sting
ing sand whipped off its barren
hills and blown into the teeth of
the ships at anchor off the jetty.
Those who must wait in Djibouti
for the, train to Adds Ababa-no
one ever stays in Djibouti if he can
help it-find hotel rooms and face
the prospect OF two days in inch
deep dust, sand ana scorching sun
ana wind.
The three hotels are primitive,
but built for GOODNESS. There is an
excursion to the nearby Arab vii
lage. but the hotel balcony is too
attractive and there is ice handy.
There is dust and sand every
where in Djibouti. The paint has
been busted off the trim of the
principal buildings. But it's cool in
side and that's the chief consid-
Grafton tor the 500 Europeans, most
of them Greek and Armenians,
who are kept here by business.
Natives of Many Sorts
Outside, the natives sleep in the
doorways or beg and loaf when the
sun drives them out. They are of
all sorts: British Somalis, coastal
! Ethiopians, With fine-drawn Semi
| tic features, a few hillmen, all of
them dressed in bright calico wrap
around skirts, fezzes or turbans.
Most wear flapping white shirts.
About half of the European
J buildings are Greek general stores
| where most anything can be pur-
! chased. In the side streets rows OF
! tailors sit at their machines-Why
| they don't pick the shady side, no
! one knows. They will produce shirts
or shorts in Two hours, or Sleep
| ing bag overnight.
And there is also the Bar of the
! Zinc Palm Tree" on the Place de
| Menehk, behind which lies story.
A legend grew up along the Somali
coast that Djibouti had no real
trees, and the palms before the i'm
posing government residence were
of zinc. Djiboutians point out that
the scattered scraggly date palms
| and other trees are not zinc.
The port is almost dead now. De-
based currencies abroad made it i'm
possible for Ethiopia to maintain
( its exports political uncertainty
caused drop in imports and
| foreign investments, and European
arms embargoes cut another freight
source. And the railroad to Adds
} Ababa is almost the only reason
for Djibouti's existence.
AT MassaWa in Eritrea every
ones making money, either selling
water or goods to the Italians, and
trade is so great that you can't
walk along the docks" they ex-
plain here, but in our case, nothing
can recover until the Italo-Ethio-
plan controversy is settled one way
or another"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
PEN WOMEN TO
BEGIN SEASON

Members of the Ell Centro
branch, National League of Amer
ican Pen Women, will open their
year next week. Tuesday, October
/, being the guests Of Ileir pres
ident, Mrs H. J. Ingram of Cali
patria.
This meeting will begin at 3 p. m.
and the members will talk on the
work which they have accomplish
ed during the summer.
This past Saturday the compos-
ers of the National League were
guests of the San Diego exposition
at a splendid program and recep-
ton, the program featuring COM
positions OF the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

After the main assembly Friday,
which consisted mostly of pep raj
~ for the first football game, the
girls of the student-body held
meeting for the purpose Of discuss
ing topics of little interest to the
boys. There were announcements
concerning the Girl Reserve regis
tration and the schedule for meet
ings. Speakers from the Girls Ac
tlvity club and the Girl Reserves
talked on the projects undertaken
by the organizations and acquaint-
ed the new girls with the purpose
and aims of their respective clubs.
At the first meeting of the Central
board of commissioners, held in the
commissioners room Thursday, Sep
tember 10, problems concerning the
manner of initiation Of the fresh
men, the types of sweaters for the
yell-leaders, and the assembly pro-
grams were considered.
Mrs. Gillett was appointed to sup
erVise the assembly programs and
Mrs. Parent is to be in charge OF
printing them.
Heath Hovey was commissioned TO
arrange service club programs.
In all probability new election
will be necessary to fill the position
of Bob Burke, Commissioner of
Boys Welfare, who has left school.
The suddenly popularity of the
public library is to be easily eX-
planned by the large reference as
signments given by the various tea
chers.
This year, as in years previous, the
freshman class has had special in
struction in the use of the library
and its equipment. For two days
during the past week the school Ii
brary has been closed to students
other than freshmen, during class
period
The college English instructor,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
MOTHERS CLUB
STARTS PROGRAM

Harding school Mothers club
announces its first meeting for
Friday, october 4, at . p. m. in
the school. An interesting pro-
gram is in process of preparation,
details for which will be announc-
ed later.
Already the club has started its
fine work in distributing milk
orange and tomato juice to those
youngsters in need of the addition
al nourishment.
The club has sponsored this
work for a number of years and
had the satisfaction of seeing un-
dernourished children make fine
gains in weight and health.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
JOBS DAUGHTERS
MEET TOMORROW

Ell Centro bethel of Jobs Daugh-
ters meet Tuesday evening. Sept
ember "a. at 7:3O o'clock in the
Masonic temple in regular session.
All members are urged to attend.
The local group has received an
invitation to attend the formal re-
ception to be given in Los Angeles
on Thursday of this week honor
ing Mrs. Rachel H Wylie, grand
guardian, and c. B. Henry. asso-
ciate guardian. Mrs. Wylie is we'll
known to the valley bethels hat
ing assisted in the work Of organi-
Zation here.
This reception will be held from
$40 D. n. in the Macallse temrle,
Los Angeles, 2211 South Union
avenue. Those who attend from
the valley are asked TO notify the
. chairman, Mrs. Bertha In<1n, 1415
/ South Union, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
JUNIOR CLUBS
TEA WEDNESDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers will hold the first of their
monthly teas on Wednesday Of this
week, September 25, at 5 p. m. in
the Ten Thousand club house.
These teas are always popular
events with the members and as
Wednesdays is the first of the sea-
son it is expected to be exception
ally we'll attended.
Hostesses for the occasion are:
Miss Nell Louise Roach, chairman;
Miss Marjorie Allen, Mrs. o. w.
Dickson, Mrs. Edna Meagher, Miss
Betty DuSold, Miss Aphia Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
SIGNAL CHAPTER
DINNER FRIDAY

Signal chapter No. 276. Order of
the Eastern Star is holding the
annual homecoming meeting this
week. Friday, September 27, when
the chapter will renew its activ-
tiles after the summer vacation.
The program calls for a pot luck
dinner at $50 o'clock in the tenn
pie, TO which members and their
families are invited this being the
one dinner Of the year TO which
the families are invited.
At the chapter session the an
nual obligation service will be
conducted and the accumulated
business Of the summer discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
P[ROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Paul Blenkiron viii return
today after q weeks visit in Los
Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier and
Warren ClUrier. III spent Sunday
at Oakwilde with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F. Anderson. MI. and Mrs.
Andersen sail October I from Los
Angeles for a trip around the
world, returning to Oakwilde in
June.
General Charles L. Phillips and
his daughter. Mrs. Cali P. Harrison,
have returned 10 El Centro after
summer spent at Laguna. and are
residing at 482 Len Rey.
Mike Abdelnour returned yester-
day from Los Angeles where he has
been spending the past week.
Robert Hays returned yesterday
from a TWO weeks vacation which
he and Mrs. Hays spent il Briti b
Columbia. Mrs Hays is at their
cottage in Laguna.
Billy Knights. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Knights, is reported
as being somewhat better today.
He is Ill with pneumonia.
Melvin Wildly and Morgan Rice
are among the E Centrans at the
University Of California. Both are
in their senior year. the former
ajoring in sociology and the lat
ter in Journalism.
Mrs. r. 3. WhitelaW and her
daughter, Ruth, and son Bob, have
returned to the valley after the
summers office. Mrs. WhitelaW is
much improved in health after her
serious illness last spring. Her
daughter, Ruth, viii remain here
until February.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
MAX REINHARDT
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO IMPRESARI0

El Centrans Will be interested in
the luncheon given at the Biltmore
hotel Thursday of this week by
Max Reinhardt, world famous di-
rector, for L. E. Behymer of Los
Angeles, impreSario.
NIr. Behymer is well known here
as he has visited here often and
as also he aided the Music Teach
ers' association in bringing the ar
lists to the valley last season.
The occasion for the luncheon Is
to pay tribute to Behymer who
has accepted the presentation di-
rectorship of the premiere of
Midsummer Nights Dream, mo-
ton picture directed by Reinhardt.
which will be held at Warmers
Beverly Hills theatre, October Is.
Twenty-one outstanding figures
in the musical. social, educational
and civic worlds are sponsoring the
luncheon, among them being: Har-
ry Chandler, Madame Amelita Gal
li-Curci. Gilmor Brown, DR.. Susan
NJ. Dorsey, Rt. Rev. w. Bertrand
Stevens, Most Rev. John J. Can't
well. Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, Gen
eral Walter d. Story, DR.. Rufus B.
Won Kleinsmid and others.
Oria Kenah Of this city, president
of the local branch of the Califor-
MIA Music Teachers association.
has received an invitation to the
affair, which will be attended by
such famous musicians as Madame
Galli-Curci. Madame Margaret Mat
zenauer, Nelson Eddy, Jan Kiepura,
Richard Bonelli ana others.
Mrs. Kenah hopes to be able to
attend and is particularly anxious
to carry the greetings of the local
group since Mr.. Behymer is help
ing them with this seasons course.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
M. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

Members of the Methodist Mis-
sionary society are notified that
the first meeting OF the fall season
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
Tuesday, September "a, at 2:30
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs. SOB Wensley avenue.
Since this is the first meeting Of
the fall season all members are
urged to attend IS plans for the
years activities will be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
MASONS PLAN
HOMECOMING

Masons and their families are
looking forward to the annual
homecoming celebration scheduled
for Monday evening, September 30,
at the Masonic temple.
Bert Lemons and Nick Higgin-
botham with their committees are
in charge of the dinner and that
in itself means a successful affair
r. P. Moore is in charge of the
entertainment and promises a high
class program to follow the dinner.
Tickets may be secured from any
of the officers and members and
their families are urged to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
MRS. WEYDELL
SUFFERS LOSS

Friends of Mrs. Walter F. Wey-
d = of HoltYille are extending their
sympathy to her in the loss of her
mother, Mrs. Harriet A. Brown of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Weydell is the
former Eunice Brown who was at
one time connected with the coun-
ty probation department,
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at the Little Church
of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Mem
orial park, Glendale
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
VIC. T. U. HEAD
ON VISIT HERE

Mrs. Eva c. Wheeler, state pres
ident of the W. c. T. u, will be
principal speaker at tomorrows
county convention to be held at
the Holtville Methodist church,
with ~ Holtville union as hostess
group.
Other valley unions are invited
to attend this all day meeting as
are all those interested in the work
of the organization. Luncheon will
,be served at noon at a small
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
RETURNS FROM
VACATION TRIP

Miss Enola Peterson, deputy
county treasurer, has returned
from her vacation which included a
trip with her mother, Mrs. Viola
Peterson, and her sister, Miss I'M
.ogene Peterson, to Amarillo, Texas.
Here they visited Mrs. Peterson's
brother who has not been well for
some time. Enroute they visited
Zion national park, Boulder dam,
Carlsbad caVerns and the Grand
Canyon. Mrs. Peterson and Miss
.Imogene Peterson are in San Diego
and Miss Enola Peterson is back
at work at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
DRAMA SECTION
CALLS SESSION

Drama section Of the Junior Ten
Thousand club viii begin the sea-
sons activities at a meeting to be
held tomorrow evening, Tuesday,
September p. at the home Of Mar
jorie and Pauline Allen, 538 Eu-
cid avenue. at 7 o'clock.
All members last season and
those club members who wish 10
join the group are urged TO attend
so that they may participate in
the discussion Of plans for the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Society
Clubs
Dance Saturday
At Veterans Hall
Successful Event

Junior chamber of commerce
members are receiving congratula
tions on al hands for the splendid
dance thev sponsored Saturday eve
ming in the Veterans hall an or
chestra from the twenty-fifth in
fantry's famous band supplying
some Of the best dance music that
has been heard here in some time.
Wade Hammond director OF Jhe
band also deserves CONGRATULATIONS
for the splendid band concert Civ
en- IN the city park prior TO the
dance. many FL Centrans being
present To enjoy the fine program
presented.
The dance was attended by q
large number of enthusiastic
guests who enjoyed the music and
the special entertainment features
presented by various members Of
the orchestra.
Proceeds are to go TO the Junior
chambers fund for the planting
of oleanders. some IS dollars be-
ing made available by means Of the
dance.
Members of the committee in
charge were 1tdGEl4NE T.. ta4ll. 10 l
John Wells. Jerry Goodrich, Bill |
Hunt, Charles Correl, Cal Rector, /
H. Lee Landerman. George Ploch-
er. John Doherty. Bob Wiley, Rus !
sell Davis
Next event in the crowded calen-
dar Of this active organization is
the dinner meeting TO be held at
6:45 O'Clock tonight in the Hotel
California.
AT this time plans for the an
nual teachers reception for all
teachers in Central Union high
school district VIII be made.
The party is set for S1@urday
September %. in the Ten Thou
sand club and viii be in the form
of a dance and program, designed |
to welcome the teachers to the
city. Buford Purl is chairman Of
the committee IN charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
REWARD FOR SLOT MACHINE

BOWLING GREEN, o. tUR -
Prosecutor Floyd Collier and
Sheriff Arnold F. Isch are so con-
ftdent Wood county is closed up
tight that they have offered a $50
reward TO anyone finding a slot
machine in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior chamber of commerce,
GAS, California hotel.
f. and A. NJ No. 2S4, 1880, Mas
Onic temple.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
M. E. Missionary society, 2:SO,
sos Wensley.
w. c. T. u. convention, Holtville
Methodist church.
st. Pauls guild, 2:30, Harry HOr-
ton home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
STATION REALLY SERVES

WAYNESVILLE, Mo, U.P)-Su-
r-serVice can be attributed to the
Rev. E. Harris filling station here.
He recently married a couple in the
station after selling the groom five
gallons of gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

Business and Professional Wom-
en- are reminded Of the meeting to
be held Tuesday evening, September
"a, at the Barbara Worth hotel at
7;30 o'clock. A program, special
treat and the discussion of new
members Snd of business are plan
ned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
ROMAN SKELETON FOUND

ZARAGOZA, Spain, UP)-A Ro-
mon stone sepulchre lined with
lead and containing skeleton has
been discovered at Velilla del Ebro.
Bits Of tile work and remains Of an
cient pillars were discovered near
by.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Members of St. Paul's guild and
all Episcopalians are invited to at
tend the guild meeting tomorrow
afternoon, Tuesday, at the Harry
Horton home, Sandalwood Drive.
The meeting will begin at 2:30 p.
m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

Salt River valley farmers are
planting about 1,400 acres Of sugar
beets Tor seed under contract with
the sugar companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

Southern Nevada has new CO.
operative association that will mar
ket the products of its members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

All states in the Union, except
California and Wyoming, are Of
ficially testing COWS to eradicate
Bangs disease. .
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

It is estimated that preceding
pears saves the growers AT Medford
oregon, at least s250000 a year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Florida Lawyer
Not Reinstated
Disbarred 6 Years; May
Take Further Steps

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 30
UP).-The supreme court yes
terday affirmed a ruling by CIR
cult Judge Harry n. Sander
Hillsborough county, in dismiss
ing a petition to allow Talton A.
Branch readmission to the bar
after disbarment six years ago
following Branch's conviction on
charges of assault with intent to
kill.
Branch was convicted on a
charge of assaulting Harry c:
Beatty in Hillsborough county and
sentenced to a prison term. He
was pardoned June 26, 1888, and
sought to be readmitted to the
bar.
Judge Sander ruled Branch's
disbarment did not result from
his conviction but from facts
brought out in the case. The high
court, in upholding Sander, said
its affirmation of Sanders rul-
ing did not prevent Branch from
making further application for
reinstatement providing he could
show himself as a person of good
moral character and reputation
and a proper and fit person to
practice law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30

ter u cup whipping cream, ans
Squeeze juice from oran ten "H az
lemon Melt butter IN top OF
d te,,,I, boiler Add fruit juice
a dOuDie sherry SeI1si and slightly beaten
e eus yoiEs Cook and stir until
Kick t5S Cool and fold in whipped p,e
c cream when ready to serve. inc
sherry may of course be omitted
IN this case use only 2 egg yolKs'
Macaroon Pudding
Two cups milk, l-2 cup sugar,
ages tablespoon granulated
gelatin, l-2 pound macaroons' few
senarate whites from yolks OF
eggs Put milk, sugar and yolks
of eggs in double boiler over hot
wafer and heat slightly Add gel
aim which has bee!l softened fol
five minutes in two tablespoons
cola water Cook and stir unit,
creamy Remove from heat and
fold in whites Of eggs beaten ur.
iii stiff. Add crushed macar0ons
mix lightly and turn into a mold
Let stand on ice for five or sia
hours or over night, Unmold and
serve with garn;sh OF whipped
crpam