davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC.
70 Florida Ave. NE. North 104Os.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
FIRST DANCE OF
NEW YEAR HELD
BY ENTIRE NOS

New Years resolutions formed,
suitably enough, the motif for the
first dance OF the new year to be
enjoyed by the Entire Nos club.
One of the features of the eve
ming carrying out this theme was
the match dance at which partners
were found by matching halves of
resolutions.
Entertainment which delighted
the members and guests was pre-
sented through the courtesy OF
Wooda BleSy. A charming shadow
waltz was presented by Helen Mae
Beronio, Marilea Hanson and Car
men Engebretsen.
Carmen Vinnldo, another Blesy
pupil, was seen in an acrobatic
dance.
The CLUB house was decorated in
greenery and was attractive with
the shaded lights, the decorations,
and the gay colored furniture.
At a late hour a delicious supper
was served by the committee in
charge Many guests and prospec-
tive new members enjoyed the hos
pitality of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Mattox were
chairmen of the committee in
charge, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Gilkison and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Mcmahon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Party Next Week
First Of Several
Golf Club Events

Barbara Worth golf club will
schedule a number of events as a
result of this mornings meeting
OF the women s auxiliary executive
board.
First event is the monthly bridge
luncheon which will take place on
Wednesday, January 16, at the club
and to which all women who enjoy
auction and contract are invited.
Mrs. Henry L. Loud is chairman
assisted by Mesdames Allen P. Nuf-
fer, R. D. McPherrin, w. C.. Co.'S
tello, w. j, Elvander, John D.
Keye.
Saturday, January 10, is the date
for the next club dance and that
same day the Barbara Worth Wom-
en- golfers have been invited to
tournament at the BraWley Del Rio
club which will begin at 9 a. m.
There will be flights for the be-
ginners and the "dubs" as well as
those for the more expert players.
1t is expected that many from the
local club will enter.
Monday, February 4, is to be an
evening bridge party which will be
an exceptionally nice affair. Many
prizes, delicious refreshments are
planned and those who attend may
make up their own parties, pivot
ing or progressing as they choose.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
PEN WOMEN HEAR
TALKS ON SHORT
STORY WRITING

Short story technique was the
theme for discussion at yesterday IS
meeting of the Ell Centro branch,
National League of American Pen
Women, held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Hays, TAO South Sixth.
Mrs. Raymond Rose of Calipa-
tria discussed technique from the
standpoint of a saleable story,
pointing out the necessity for draft
ing the story and describing the
seven standard patterns about
which all stories are grouped.
Mrs w. A. McFadden contribut-
ed interesting points relative to the
short story from the standpoint of
literature, the need for reality, for
characters that are human beings,
and for vividness and life in the
story. In illustration of her points,
she read a selection from 1.-The
Best Short Stories of 1881
Mrs. H. j. Ingram, president, pre-
sided at the business meeting.
AT the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Hays served tea to her guests,
members and guests present includ-
ing Mrs. Don c. Bitler, Mrs. Hays,
Mrs. w. L. Wright. Mrs. Earle G.
Davis, Mrs. j. A. Pique. of El Cen
tro; Mrs. Everett Gullett of Holt
vile, Mrs. W. A. McFadden, Mrs.
Ed Welch, Mrs. Charles Allen.
Miss Josie Otwell, Mrs. E. l.. Crane,
Mrs. j. E. Harshman of Brawley;
Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Rose of Cali
patria.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09

life, descriptive of the life and
habits of the people.
Refreshments, also Spanish, were
served by Mrs. Reid.
During the business meeting dis
cusSion was held of the February
y concert at which La Morgan
trio will be presented. Tickets will
go on sale shortly and for this con-
cert there will be reserved seats
at no extra charge.
Members present yesterday were
Mesdames Russell Bennitt. Maurice
Graves. Oria Kenah, Hazel Baker.
Ruth Teeple Reid of FL Centre:
Gladys Mcdonald Fawcett of
Brawley. Helen johnson of West
Mrs w. A. McCampbell
and Miss Castanien of CaleXico.
Guests included the dancers. the
Misses Edith Redit. Blanche Her
ring, Hazel Velman, Mrs. G. E.
Teeple.
Mrs. j. B. MnNeece was well
coined as a new member.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Schools
Churches
OLD FASHIONED
FOODS POPULAR
AFTER HOLIDAYS

Have you one of those holiday
hang Not the alcoholic
kind, but a sort of Even if it Is
good, I wouldn t like it, attitude
toward food.
Whether you have or not, it S
reasonably safe TO bet that the
other members of the family are
thus afflicted. The answer. OF
course. is that too many rich foods
always prove their own undoing.
Appetites automatically put on the
brakes.
And when that happens, accord
ing TO Julia Lee Wright, director
of the HomemakerS Bureau of
Safeway stores. il IS time for the
d-fashioned, simple foods. Split
peas, lentils, beans and rice become
the order of the day. ...-.=- -.
Besides being good cookery, y
says Mrs. Wright, in national
magazine articles, "these simple
foods are also sound economy. +"
Rice, in particular, is one of the
few foods now selling below its
price at this time last year.
If your family insists on some
thing new,' she continued. "you
can give them a pleasant surprise
by serving some of the combina-
tions which have been discovered
recently, or be reviving the old fav-
orites long forgotten in the modern
shuttle. The names themselves
are Interesting, such as 'hopping
john" memorable dish OF black
eyed beans and rice; "porcupine
meat balls so named because the
rice, in cooking. pops out of the
meat in much the same fashion as
a porcupine'S S ouills; "bean cheese
roast "a dish which even experts
can rarely tell from meat loaf, and
many other main courses which will
help to awaken those jaded appe-
tites.'' .. .s...
Mrs. Wright is said to have re-
ceived thousands of requests for
recipes for these items as result
Of the magazine article. Extra girls
have been employed at the Oak
land. Calf, headquarters of the
Bureau in order to
handle the rush.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
OF Interest to W omen
Society
Clubs
SPANISH MUSIC AND DANCES ENJOYED
BY MUSIC TEACHERS LAST EVENING

Continuing their series OF pro-
grams on the background and de-
velopment of American Music.
members Of the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association enjoy
ed a program OF Spanish music at
the meeting held last night at the
studio of Ruth Teeple Reid.
A Spanish setting which featur-
ed colorful serapes and Mexican
basketry provided a proper setting
for the program sponsored by Miss
Ethel Castanien of CaleXico
The first part consisted of three
dances by Margarita Padilla and
Olga Hernandez, the rhythmic
The Spurs" "Chiapanecas" and
"Jarabe," authentic folk dances of
Spain, the colorful costumes of
the dancers heightening the pic
turesque effect.
Mrs. Russell Bennitt next pre-
sented three compositions by noted
Spanish musicians, playing in her
usual delighteful fashion "Cadiz"
(Albeniz). "Playera" lGranados),
and ''dalaguena" .Qecuona). The
second number is from the only
Spanish opera ever produced sue
cessfully in this country. "Goyes-
cas- te#.
Miss Castanien sketched the
background for the program, the
music of the early Spanish set
tiers, pointing out that Mexican
music is the -outgrowth of the folk /
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
CAMP FIRE HEAD
SPEAKER TONIGHT

Cordial invitation to all those in
terested in Camp Fire work, as well
as to parents of girls in the city
groups, is given to attend the meet
ing tonight at 7:SO o'clock in the
Ten Thousand club.
Miss Edith Kempthorne, national
field secretary who is visiting here,
will be the speaker. Talks will be
made by Camp Fire girls and songs
will be presented under the leader
ship of Ruth Riddle.
Miss Kempthorne talked at as
semblies today at Wilson and Lin
coin schools, enjoyed tour of the
valley this afternoon, and was to
be guest at dinner given by the
guardians this evening at the Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09

ternational standpoint. Two splen-
did piano solos were given by Bet
ty Jean Hogan, after which the
pageant was presented.
Mrs. Hogan appeared as the evan
gel Mrs. Edward H. Law, America:
Mrs. Leslie Carle, India; Mrs. Clyde
Dyer, Mexico; Mrs. A. L. Lackey,
China: Mrs. Earl Trey, the Ameri-
can Indian; Mrs. Irving T. Raab,
Syria; Mrs. c. V. Munson, Japan.
Each woman was .costumed in the
national garb of the country she
represented.
AT the conclusion of the impress
Sive pageant the theme song,
g Jesus the Light of the World
was sung by Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
and Miss Marjorie Meyer.
This program was preceded by
delicious luncheon at which the
guild members we're hostesses. Yel-
low chrySanthemumS were used as
table decorations by the committee
in charge: Mesdames Edgar j.
Hargrave, Elmer Heald. Glenn A.
Hipes, S. P. Holiday, o. G. Horne,
e. j. Horton, Sam James, L. r.
Jefferson, Rodney jenkins and
Frank G. Beyschlag.
During the luncheon hour Mrs.
Glasby gave an interesting discus
sion on the Riverside Institute of
World Affairs which she attended
recently, giving her hearers the
highlightS of the sessions.
Each group held separate busi-
ness meetings At the Missionary
society's session plans were dis
cussed for a candlelight service 10
be held in the near future and for
a George Washington party, details
of both affairs to be announced lat
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
PUBLIC INVITED
TO HEAR SINGERS

Cotton Blossom singers from
Piney Woods, Mississippi, will make
their last appearance in the city
tonight at the concert to be given
at 7:30 o'clock in the Church of
the Nazarene.
The church offers a cordial well
come to all interested to hear these
fine singers in their program Of
spirituals and plantation melodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
STUDIES THIBET

Woman's council of the State
Street Christian church conducted
its monthly study meeting yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Russell
Graves, 1913 He'll avenue.
Mrs. P. E. Ryerson gave an inter
esting talk on Thibet, and musi-
cal numbers were presented by Miss
Adaline Shirer who gave a violin
solo. and by a trio Mrs. Ryerson.
Mrs. Merle Mantle and Mrs. M. L.
CoWan.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Next meeting of the group will
be held in two weeks at the Wes-
ley He'll home and is to be a work
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
PAGEANT PRESENTED AT GATHERING
OF PRESBYTERIAN GROUPS TUESDAY

''Jesus the Light of the World -
was the theme of the beautiful pa
geant written and directed by Mrs.
Milo Hogan of Heber and given
yesterday for the joint meeting of
the Presbyterian guild and mission
airy society held in the church
social hall.
The program was presented by
the Missionary society ana It's
theme was the light brought by the
gospel to many peoples of the
world
Devotionals were conducted by
Mrs. r. L. Glasby of Oalexioo who
discussed evangelism from the in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
MATCH POINT CLUB
HAS NOVELTY GAME


Match Point Contract club MEM
bers and guests met last evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. P.
Moore, SAB Brighton avenue for a
game of duplicate.
Instead of the usual tournament
game, a novelty game was intro
duced, members drawing for part
ners.
Top score for north and south was
won by Mrs. II. c. Diller and r.. p.
Moore, second by Mrs. Ford Smith
and <. P. Pennebaker; top score
for east and west was won by Mrs.
H. w. Witt and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd,
second, by Mrs. j. d. Adams and
Mrs. Cali P. Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Vesper Musicale
Sunday Postponed

Announcement is made today
that the vesper musical scheduled
for Sunday, January II, has been
indefinitely postponed.
The musicale, sponsored by Wom-
ems University club was to have
presented pupils of Ruth Teeple
Reid but complications have arisen
which make presentation of the
concert impossible at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
LUNCHEON FOR
HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. E. S. Strickler is entertain
ing at luncheon today in compli-
ment to Mrs. George Shirk of Clare
mont who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley.
The Stricken and the Shirk fam
lilies were friends many years ago
in Kansas and the the luncheon
will provide delightful opportunity
for renewing old friendships.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY

Postponed meeting of the Hard
ing school Mothers club will take
place on Friday afternoon of this
week, January II, in the school.
Continuing the study of child
psychology, the subject of habit
formation will be taken up. Pro-
gram numbers will be given and the
group is reminded that the room
having the largest percentage Of
mothers present win receive the
club fern.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
TOMORROW
BRIDGE
SECTION MEETING

A game of contracts followed by
the serving of refreshments was
enjoyed last night by members of
the Junior Ten Thousand club S
Advanced Bridge section who met
with Mrs. Marion Buckholtz, 1242
Brighton avenue. Miss Lola Free
man won high score for the eve
ming.
Next meeting of the group will
be Monday, January IA, at the
home Of Mrs. Paul Shaw, 1861 w.
FL Centre avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
CIRCLE TO SPEND
DAY IN SEWING

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
at 10 a. m. in the church for an
all day session.
The meeting will be devoted TO
sewing for the White Cross and
there will be a pot luck luncheon
at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
LUNCH SUNDAY
AT GOLF CLUB

Due to some misunderstanding
luncheon was not served Sunday
at the golf club.
This coming Sunday, however.
members Of the women s auxiliary
will serve luncheon to all those
wishing il
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Camp Fire Meeting, 7:30, 10000
club.
Queen EstherS, $50, NJ. f. church.
Oasis lodge installation. s, Mas
onie temple.
Acacia farm center, 7:45, Acacia
school
Cotton Blossom singers, 7:30,
Nszarene church.
Eagles. S, 500 Broadway.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Music section, 2:30, Ray Edgar
home.
Immanu.f Circle, 10, First Bap-
tist church.
McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment, 10, II. G. Walker home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
CHURCH BUILDING IS
NEAR COMPLETION
Scientist EdifiCe Will Be
Ready Sept. !.

The new building of the Fifth
Church of Christ, Scientist, now
under construction on the southwest
corner of College-av and 62d-st,
will be ready for occupancy about
Sept. l, according to officials of the
Foster Engineering Co., contractors
for the new edifice.
Total cost Of the new building, in
GLIDING interior decorations ard a
pipe organ will be pproximately
$4,000, it was said. All work on the
building from the original architec-
tural drafts to the furnishings will
be done by the Foster Co.
The L-shaped structure will con-
tain an auditorium seating 400 per-
sons, q, Sunday school room, library
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
C. OF c. FIRES
BROADSIDE AT
NEW DEAL AIMS
Alphabetical Agencies Tar
get of Bitter Attacks in
Capital Farley.
By Untted Press

Bn United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1.-Repre-
sentative leaders of Big Business
today turned whitening verbal at
tack upon President Roosevelt's re-
covery program.
They told the twenty-third an
nual convention of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce that
the New Deal is an emergency set
up-and that the emergency is over.
Brushing aside the plea for pa
tience Of Daniel c. Roper. Secre-
tary Of Commerce, and refusing 10
take their cues from the middle-of-
the-road keynote address of Presi-
dent Henry I. Hartman, they de-
nOunced nearly all the major alpha
betical agencies.
Recovery Sign Is Seen
They called the NRA in part a
failure and the AAA a drag upon
agriculture. They criticised the
IVA They mentioned chaos" and
"ignOminous retreat.
Some executives admitted pri-
vately they were concerned over
tenor of the speechmaking, al
though Mr.. Hartman insisted the
bitter words against the New Deal
simply we're a sign that the de-
preston is lifting.
Mr.. Roper, facing an openly hos
tile audience, denied that the New
Deal would destroy private enter
prise and pleaded for cooperation
with the Administration.
The Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
ministration was the target Of the
most vigorous attack. Cotton deal
ers, wheat brokers and meat pack
ers agrered that it was doing more
harm than good
Wendell L. Willkie, New York,
president Of the Commonwealth and
Southern Corp. which is fighting
the Tennessee Valley Authority. con-
demned that organization anH leg
islation which would outlaw util-
ity holding companies.
Paul L. Willis. president Of the
Associated Grocery Manufacturers,
fiayed the proposed pure food and
drug legislation.
Frederic S. Snyder, Boston finan-
oier. decried what he said we're eff
forts to inject politics into the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Hawaii Sugar Quota Hit
Lawrence M. Judd, former gov
ernor Of Hawaii, said that Federal
sugar legislation, lowering Hawaii's
quotas. has shaken faith of the citi-
zens there.
The only major address not con-
cerned directly with the frailties of
government was delivered by E. A.
Hayes, former commander of the
American Legion, who blamed the
indifference of business men for the
spread of Communism.
Silas Strawn, Chicago attorney.
accused the Blue Eagle Of 'ignOmi-
NOUS retreat" from court tests, said
the country had floundered for two
years without knowing where it was
going, and added that "chaos" was
the proper word to describe the re-
Covery situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

has baffled investigators for nearly
week.
Investigators said they hoped to
establish what led William M.
Howard, former Naval Reserve
ensign, to murder Paul Wharton,
film colony dress designer, fatally
wound Henry E. Bolte, law profess
sor, and then commit suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
ROOSEVELT CAPITALISM
LIKENED TO FOUNDERS
Daniels Sees President Opposed to
Modern Semi Feudalism.

By United Press
RALEIGH. N. c., May 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is making an ef-
fort to return to old-time capital
ism separated from the Semi-feu-
dalism of recent years" Josephus
Daniels, ambassador to Mexico and
Raleigh publisher. told joint ses-
sion of the state General Assem-
bly, late yesterday.
The only other course, he de-
clared is adoption of one Of the
many new isns" in government.
"Old-time capitalism" he described
as the capitalism of Washington
and Jefferson" based on individual
initiative without the "Semi-feudal-
ism Of the late 2Os' with unequal
distribution of wealth and prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
MOTIVES HUNTED FOR
TRIPLE FILM SLAYINGS

Strange Murder Mystery Near
Solution, Probers Hint.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. May Motives
behind the film colony'S strange
murder mystery were expected to be
uncovered this afternoon during an
inquest into the triple tragedy which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

pected to attend the ceremony at
8 tonight at which the charter of
indianapolis chapter, Order OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

and reading room. The exterior
will be of Bedford stone with an
overall size Of 60x92 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
MAY 1, 1895

Purple Heart. will be closed. The
veterans will meet in Room 30 at 20
S. Delawsre-st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
SCORING FIGURES F A R. TO NAME VICTOR.
Hoop Statistics List Best
 Quintets of" Defen- sively, Extensively

Points scored by a basketball team and points scored against that same team usually are indi- cations of that teams relative ability.
 But such is not t,,e case wioi. the seven teams which concluded the second half of the City Bas- ketball League schedule earlier this week. A compilation of team scoring today indicated tha t neither the Krause Concreters nor the DeMolays, which finished in a tie for first place, is the best of fensively or defensively.
 Extensively, the George Brothers, winner of the first half title but who slipped to a three-way tie for third place this last half, is the best team. The Green Shirts third with 236 tallies and 39.3 games for a 40.8 average.
 Leaders Rate Next
 However, close penind them were the two top-notch clubs. The Ccncreters boasted 238 points and a 396 average for second place in team scoring. The DeMolays were third with 236 tallies and 39.6 point average per game.
 But the biggest surprise came in the defensive tabulation. It was found that the High School quint- ct, which finished in sixth posi- ton this half, had held their opponents to less tallies than any other team in the circuit. The preps had only ITS points scored against them for a 291 point average. S'sfs 4F@s
 In second place, defensively. were the Krause Concreters with TIT against them for 294 aver age. The DeMolays, however, rated sixth, having 210 tallies made against them.
 III Season Scoring Coming
 Tomorrow, The Empire will wind up its scoring releases with a compilation of the best indivi- dual and team scoring for the entire season, including all 42 yames played in both the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
t. |SZ4NIS !


Walter Cox, dean of American f1~ness horsemen, returned from the winter training quarters of five prominent stables at, Mem inole Driving park in Orlando, Fla, with the observation that a $225 colt he was developing up ahead of a sleigh in Goshen, New York, would take the measure of any expensive juvenile he saw strutting his stuff under sunny southern skies.
 It was typical Cox comment. This veteran reinsman, accustomed for more than 50 years to training his trotters and pacers in the ice, snow and come what-may of the wintry north, has scant patience with sending horses south to en- gage in winter and spring training fer the Grand Circuit.
 Records show that, during the past IS years, northern trained colts have won most of the futur- ities," Cox asserted after having wstched two and three-year- -olds being stepped faster and farther in Florida than his and other winterbound horses will be doing by the first of April. se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

the best tradition, snappy looking and well behaved, this colt is re- gaided by White, Will Dickerson, Fred Egan, Tom Berry and others training there as the best juve- nile yet seen this year.
 Bill Strang, named after the prominent horseman of the same name who lives in Brooklyn, caught Cox's ey eas the juvenile which has been clocked in the fastest time this winter The colt recently stepped the mile in 2:22 and could have been moved in 2:15 had White seen fit.
 The colt plainly intrigued Cox, but he still sticks by Lady Chris tine.
 Other youngsters Cox saw in ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

Irwin S. Cobb's Own Recipe Book" gives authoritative direc- tions for nearly 100 S.her fla nous drinks and gives $100 worth of laughs and chuckles besides. Send 10c for your copy to Frank fort Distilleries, Dept. 562l3, Louisville, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
ADM|RALTYS IN RALLY TO WIN
 BOWLING MATCH
Attus Fall Before Winners After I aking First
 Game Last Night

Losing the first game, the Ad- miraltys came back" last night at Elks Alleys to defeat the Attus in an Alaska Islands League bowl ing match, 2 to l. This was done despite the fact that Mrs. H. L. Faulkner made the high women's score for the evening when she rolled 495 for the Attus.
 The Unimaks and the Zarembos came through with 3-to-0 vic tories last night. The Unimaks, after a sloy start, blanked the Chichagofs. Paul Kegel, bowling well above his 438-point average, rocked the pins for a 539 score to take the mems high as hs Ear crhos shut out the Douglas club.
 Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, the Nu- shagaks and the Coppers bowl, with the Takus and Susitnas fol- lowing at 8:30 o'clock. The Yu- kons and the Kobuks are sched- uled for 9:30 o'clock engage ment.
 Last nights summaries.