davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-19

exist as result of the withdrawal OF
Federal aid
Victory criticized persons who sign
pledges and then use the excuse OF
coercion for failure to pay. These
pledges, he explained, are counted IN
as assets by the Community Chest and
when they are not paid the Chest has
to borrow money to meet its obll9a-
tions, which explains why there is now
deficit in the Chest.
Loaf of Bread a Day"
John Poole, chairman of the Group
Solicitation Unit, declared that the
slogan adopted by one firm in his
unit might be used to advantage by
others. The slogan is Give loaf OF
bread a day" and Poole explained
what the cost of even loaf OF bread
a pint of milk. or even a cent a day
would mean to each agency.
Coleman Jennings. chairman of the
Special Assignment Unit, introduced
Lady Lindsay, wife of Sir Ronald Lind
say. British Ambassador, and an
nounced that Sir Ronald and Lady
Lindsay, who have given generously
each year to the Chest. had this year
increased their gift by 20 per cent.
DR.. William Mcclellan, campaign
chairman, stressed the fact the cam
paign is still in the hands of the
workers. He reiterated his confidence
that the Chest would 60 over the top
by tomorrow night.
Reports yesterday showed 1852 ad-
ditional gifts for a total of S144,-
93463. This brings the total to date
to 1O2,862 contributions amounting
TO S1,212, ,24626. or 64.55 per cent of
the total goal. This means that with
only two more report meetings, that
of noon today and the closing meet
ing tomorrow night, the workers must
receive contributions amounting to
more than one-third of the minimum
goal. which would leave nothing for the
extra relief situation brought about
with the withdrawal of Federal funds.
Unit Collects S192,19S.
Reporting for the Group Solicita-
tion Unit yesterday, Chairman Poole
announced 4,036 new gifts amounting
to S20375.16. This makes the total
of this unit to date, contributions
23.863 for a monetary value OF $l92,-
1874 or 48.1 per cent of its quota.
Bernard Wyckoff, chairman of the
Metropolitan Unit, reported 959 new
gifts for a total of $15.880.47. which
brings the units total to date of 1897
Gifts for a monetary value of Sl3l,-
52803. or 57.19 per cent Of the quota.
Maj. Gen Merritte w. Ireland,
chairman of the Governmental Unit,
reported 9.62l new gifts. amounting to
s57.471. The Governmental Unit has
now reported 7O,633 gifts for a total
of $685. ,98l, or 1874 per cent Of its
quota.
Chairman Jennings of the Special
Assignment Unit reported 81 new con-
tributions for a total of S5l ,208. This
makes 1868 contributions received by
this unit to- date with a monetary
value of S388,737. or 6940 per cent
of its quota.
Joseph D. kaufman, chairman of
the Chest Publicity Unit will dedi-
cate his regular weekly radio program
tonight to three Chest leaders. James
A. Councillor. head of the Audit Unit;
Col. West A. Hamilton, chairman of
Evening star., 1935-11-19
AT STEP MOTHERS BEDSIDE.
Mrs. Longworth With Her Since Night
of Accident.

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
widow Of Speaker Nicholas Longworth,
has been at the bedside of her STEP
mother since the night of her acci-
dent. Mrs. Longworth's mother died
when she was born and after the mar
riage of her father to the former Edith
Carow, Princess Alice" knew no
other mother and there has always
been close bond between the two.
Kermit Roosevelt, son of the former
the Capital yesterday for few hours,
and left for Glen Cove, N. Y, at mid
night after receiving word that his
mother had suffered a relapse.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston,
an5 Fl pogS AssN sp1S Sc rse #
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1850. Local moving also.
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT, sl1 E ST.
w-Central location, reasonable rates.
MARROW COAL CO
CHRIsTMAs-RIGHTN NOW IS THE TIME
Christmas Sits Miniatures copies and
ss.n spesae Of 4 sqpsESF SH hsTf T 1s
PHOTOGRAPHERS 1888 F National 1900.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
storage at Eichberg's Auction Sales 1927
st. M NJ on Pes II pdn;;5 1872 d. Bdck sedan
No. P-7s979s; Buick sedan, motor No.
15I1s55S; J1s5;. PSdge sedan motor No,
4445735: Chevrolet roadster. motor No.
251SS77: Chevrolet coupe. motor No.
5s4445; Chevrolet coach: motor No:
Chevrolet touring motor No. 370Sl74.
C. AND M GARAGE, 1724 Kalorama Rd
ATTENTION-GR GREER'S FAMOUS HOME
1o1 maze og46 eaks b 6y SsRg LIN
GREER 11G 18th ST. ne.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
elslss Psssnaanis Service otafr sines asaeEa isas
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500
AucTIoN ~ sALE.Fy7RN5TuRE Al = 17d OF EVERY
On Thursday. November 21 at 10 a m, In
our warehouse. 420 10th st. NV, first
floor. consisting of living room suites. bed
room suites dining suites. dressers. ta-
bles. chairs, beds, linens dishes. books,
rugs. etc. UNITED STATES STORAGE
COMPANY
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
undertakers IN the
world. Complete funerals as low as $50
ZIP. Six chapelS, twelve parlorS. seventeen
cars. hearSes and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants. 400 Chaplin
ct. NV, Columbia 0432 617 18th st
ae. Atlantic 800
ASK FOR AN ESTIMATE
Before you place an order for reproduc-
tons, get our estimates. We can save
you money on reproductions of Books
Statements, Patent Drawings. Foreign Re-
prints, Schedules. Sales Literature, etc.
Samples on request
Columbia Planograph Co.,
80 L 81. NE. METROPOLITAN 1851
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Servant Is Heir.

Rev. Henry c. D. Roberts Of Bath,
England, bequeathed his entire estate
of nearly $4,000 to his servant, Annie
Brain. under an agreement that she
remain in his employ as long as he
lived.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
ANNUAL TURKEY TROT"

Grand Scramble Will Be Held for
"a Birds.
BOWMAN, N. Oak, November 10
R).-Twenty-four agile persons will
have a chance to get their Thanks
giving dinner ION the hoof" next
Monday and Tuesday in the city's an
nual turkey trot."
Two dozen birds will be loosed from
building tops, to go to those who
catch them.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SENATOR'S FLAY TREATY.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, November
19 Ex-senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg. Republican. of Michigan said to-
day that none of the affected inter
ests in this country ever had chance
to be heard" before the new tariff
treaty with Canada was negotiated
and declared this is dictatorship by
executive decree"
At Philadelphia. Senator James J.
Davis said last night the power given
President Roosevelt to conclude COM
mercial trade treaties might lead to
a dictatorship"
Evening star., 1935-11-19

the Assumption, 3405 Nichols avenue
southeast, will serve turkey dinner
in the auditorium of the parish hall
tomorrow and Thursday evening from
5 TO 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
TREATY CALLED FARM BLOW.

CHICAGO, November l9 tPL-Har-
rison Spangler of Iowa, director of the
Republican Western headquarters. in
an interview today said the reciprocal
tariff treaty between the United
States and Canada should have its
effective date postponed to give the
voters a referendum on the issue IN
the 1886 elections.
He said the treaty was a step
toward free trade and a Joke on
American wheat farmers, cattle rails
ers and industries. He added that
Congress should repeal the power un
der which the President can negotiate
reciprocal trade agreements.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

most every agricultural commodity on
which tariff concessions were made 10
Canada. Particular stress was laid on
the "slaShing" Of tariff on seed potatoes
and maple sugar
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Chest

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Treaty

Continued From First Page '
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Loring

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-19

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO or from New York Richmond Boston
eittsburgh and @ al way points; SPECIAL rates;
n. Y. ave. Natl. 1860. Local moving also.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

exhibits of the Pacific coast this
year and has secured a great many
fine home accessories. Many of
these seasonal purchases will be
included in the sale. Just to give
a sample of the notable values, Mrs.
Scott pointed to an ensemble OF 76
pieces of silverWare, glassware and
china that will go on sale at about
the price of the chinaware alone.
"Fostoria glassware, in plain and
etched patterns, will be sold at half
price" states Mrs. Scott. Large
shipments of colorful pottery, ov-
enproof baking ware, and decora-
tive accessories will also be included
at sharply reduced prices
Paints, hardware, guns and am
munition, washers, gas or electric
ranges. and Norge refrigerators will
find a prominent place in the sale
program according to Anderson.
we realize that Imperial Valley
people expect to supply their needs
at considerable savings so we are
making it our mission to offer our
well known quality stocks in wider
range of selections at lower prices
than they usually find at our store.
The sale starts Thursday at all I.
V. stores in Imperial and Yuma
valleys and will continue, subject to
stocks available, until September
80"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
REPUBLICANS
PREPARED To
MEET ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. UD -
Rep. Bertrand H. Smell, CRepO N.
Y, minority house leader, said to-
day that the Republican party was
prepared to meet President Roose-
velts Challenge" of the conStitu-
2 ton and the supreme court as an
issue in the next campaign. His
statement appeared in the final is
sue of the congressional record to-
day.
Smell said the President deliber-
ately had put the supreme court ION
the spot by having congress pass
laws which were of dubious conSti-
tutionality and had made an issue
of the constitution.
THE constitution must give way
to the Socialistic, un-American pol
icies of the new deal, or they must
give way to it" Smell said.
1T is an issue which has been
drawn by the President. 1t is of his
making. He has forced it upon the
country. The Republican party is
prepared to meet that challenge. We
will welcome a straight-out fight TO
the finish on that issue
The New York Republican said
that Mr. Roosevelt had held the
court and its (NRA) decision up to
public ridicule."
"When the choice between the
United States constitution and the.
new deal was placed squarely be-
fore him for decision, he dishon-
ored his oath of office and decided
in favor of the new DEAL" Smell
said, regarding the President and
his horse and buggy days press
conference.
Besides demanding enactment OF
"a mass of legislation admittedly
unconstitutional and practically GER
tain of being thrown out when
brought to the test in the federal
courts" Smell charged the President
had "debased" congress as a coor-
dinate branch of the government.
He said congress has surrendered
its constitutional prerogatiyes, Its
own freedom OF action, its mental
integrity and independence and fin
ally, its self-reSpeCt.'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
HAS
CONFERENCE
Of CAB|NE 7
Bv HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Sept. 11.-All members
of the British cabinet available in
London were summoned by Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin today to
an emergency meeting at No. 10
Downing street.
1t was understood they discussed
the Ethiopian situation.
The meeting lasted two hours.
Those present included j. Ramsey
Macdonald. Sir Bolton Eyres-Mon-
sell, Sir Philip Cunliffe- Lister, and
Malcolm Macdonald. as we'll as Sir
Robert Vansittart. permanent un-
der foreign secretary, ana Sir Ed
ward Ellington, airchief marshal.
Sir Samuel Hoare's speech at
Geneva also was understood to have
been discussed. Well informed
quarters interpreted the speech as
an invitation to the powers for a
showdown" on the colonial ques-
ton.
It was believed the question might
be taken up shortly at a confer
ence in Geneva. The British con-
tention that the question is purely
economic, as against the italian
contention that it is political, would
be tested.
Some quarters considered Sir
Samuel's speech as a brilliant and
unprecedently important concession
to Italy. The latter has for years
sought unsuccessfully for at least a
discussion of the redistribution of
colonial domains under the cloak OF
revision of war treaties.
1t was pointed out that Britain
and other colonial powers have
hitherto persistently avoided dis
cussion of a subject fraught with
possible unpleasant revelations
Hoares offer reverses that attitude
entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Ruth Teeple Reid
To Open Classes

Ruth Teeple Reid will reopen
her studio at 523 Holt on Monday
with both private and class lessons
in piano, harmony. and history
scheduled, as wen as an adult class
in music appreciation, if the de-
mand is great enough.
Mrs. Reid returned last week from
a pleasant summer vacation spent
in and around Hollywood, attending
concerts and other muiscal events.
She also did research work with sew
eral teachers in new methods and
continued her own studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
|I.V, HARDWARE HOMECOMING
SALE TO OPEN ON THURSDAY

Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany stores open their annual
Homecoming Sale Thursday of this
week. It's a sure and dependable
sign G valley business revival.
This year." states f. E. Anderson,
Vlce-president and general manager
of the company, we have assem-
bled our greatest stocks of high
grade merchandise. In spite of con-
tinued higher costs of raw mater
ials and advancing prices by the
manufacturers, we are quoting rec
ord low prices on many items. Our
buyers have secuted the important
markets for new home equipment
that is particularly suited to I'M
perial Valley needs"
j. r. Fahs, furniture buyer for
the hardware firms stores, points
out that unsettled labor conditions
along with other influences, has
caused many sharp advances in
furniture and floor coverings. How
ever, the furniture included in this
years Homecoming Sale is priced
COlloluGI dDly DGlON ASbob JCtAl . hA5
ures. The selections cover a wider
range of items and the quality is
substantially better" he said.
In our buying department,
states Fahs, I'VE are making almost
a complete change of lines so a
great many rugs have to be closed
out. To make a quick change-over
we are drastically reducing all the
rugs in the dropped lines so that
we may present the finest selection
possible of the new arrivals.
For the first time, we are plac-
ing on sale certain discontinued de-
signs of genuine Monterey furni-
ture. This colorful and picturesque
California style is gaining in pop
ularity all over the country, and, as
usual with such successes, it is be-
ing widely initiated. 1t is interest
ing to note, that these attempts at
stimulation have not even approach
ed the intriguing style that marks
each piece Of Monterey furniture
Many Home Accessories
Mrs. Lila r. Scott, gift goods
china, and glassware buyer, attended
all the gift shows and merchandise
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Northern Area
Publishers Meet

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf
Sept. II. {U.P)-With discussions Of
new photolithographic and similar
processes designed to eliminate use
of type scheduled for a prominent
place on the program, northern
members of the California Newspa-
per Publishers association will meet
here Saturday.
Daily and weekly newspaper pub
fishers from throughout the state
are expected to attend. George Nor
ell, vice president of the c. N. P. A
will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
Meeting Held By
Jobs Daughters

Jobs Daughters held their first
meeting of the fall season at the
Masonic temple last night and out
lined plans for the coming years
activities, Earlene Northrop, lib
rarian. presided during the business
session of the meeting.
Mrs. J. R. Hartzog and Mrs. H.
c. Anderson. advisors to the group,
were in attendance at the meeting
which was attended by a large
number of the Daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
NO ROUGE BRINGS RIFT

DAVENPORT, Iowa. U.D - Mrs.
Anne Weinzweig, 33, charged that
her husband asked her to sign an
agreement not to use rouge or to
have visitors at home. and TO dress
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
LabOrites Demand
MONEYS Release

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept. IL.
<UP)-Copies of a resolution demand
ing release of Tom Mooney and
Warren K. Binngs from San Quen-
tin prison were sent to Gov Frank
Merriam of California and Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the New Jersey
State Federation of Labor
The resolution passed unani-
mously at the federation's annual
convention stressed the fact that
evidence given in the trial of the
men, who are serving life terms for
participation in the bombing of a
San Francisco parade in 1916, has
since been repudiated or shown to
be prejudiced and perjWed.
The court case to test the va
lidity of the Kings county bovine
t. b. ordinance has been trans
i -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

like her stepmother at all times
This prompted Mrs. Weinswcig to
petition for a divorce
The 30-acre Vogel citrus orchard
at Orland, Glenn county. was re-
Gently sold to James Forbes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11
CANADIAN EXPORTS GAIN

OTTAWA, Ont. UD - Exports
of Canadian farm products to the
United States last year were nearly
four times greater than in the pre-
ceding year. The greatest increases
were in exports of grain and cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING ON
CONFIRMATION OF RECEIVERS
TENTH REPORT, THE DlSBURSE-
MENTS MADE BY THE RECEIVER,
AND OF ALL ORDERS MADE
FROM FEBRUARY %, 1885, TO AND
INCLUDING JULY 81, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING ON
CONF IRMATloN OF THE REcEIV-
ER'S SEVENTH REPORT, THE
DISBURSEMENTS MADE BY THE
RECEIVER AND OF ALL ORDERS
OBTAINED IN SAID RECEIVER
SHIP FROM FEBRUARY 2s, 1885,
TO AND INCLUDING JULY 81, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL DIVISION
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

IN EQUITY
CONSOLIDATED
CAUSE
No. S-125-J
Order directing
hearing ON confir-
nation of Recelv-
er's Tenth Report,
the disbursements
made by the Re-
celver, and of all
orders made from
February %, 1885,
to and Including
July 81, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA,
CENTRAL DIVISION
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

SECURITY
FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK
OF LOS
ANGELES, a
national banking
association,
as trustee,
Plaintiff,
VS..
RICHFIELD OIL
COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA,
a corporation. and
WILLIAM c.
McDUFFIE, as
Receiver of
Richfield Oil Com
pany of California,
q corporation.
Defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

\ IN EQUITY
CONSOLIDATED
CAUSE
4 No. W-102-J
Order directing
hearing on contir-
nation of the Re-
, ceiver's Sevent t h
1 Report, the dis
| brrsements made
by the Receiver
and Of all orders
obtained In said
/ Receivershlp from
| February %, 1885,
/ to and including
] July 81, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-11

Judge Of the United States District
Court Tor the Southern District of Cali
fornia, Central Division.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Hard Luck Hits
Laugh Girl

HOLLYWOOD, June S.-War.
ner Brothers reunion Of the old
Sennett stars for the comedy,
keystone HOTEL, has unearthed
some sad stories.
Juanita Hansen, the beautiful
blonde siren of the slapstick era,
is now broke and living in a single
room rented from a Hollywood
family.
Several years ago, she won
large judgment from a New York
hotel as a result of burns received
in a shower. That money is gone
bad investments, faithless
friends-the old story.
Until Juanita got one day Of
work in Keystone Hotel", she
hadn't done a thing for . year
and q half. And then only @
single "quickie."
She needs a Job now badly.
I'm down to earth," she told me.
"Ill work by the day and be
grateful for the chance"
Maybe some Of her old pals
will read this and step forward.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

college SCANDAL"
Rating: Good

Airline Judge. wendy Barrie and VII
liam Frawley. Directed by Elliott
Nugent. Story by Beaulah Marie Dix
by Frank PartOs, Charles Bracket
and Marguerite Roberts. Music and
lyrics by Sam COslOw. Photographed by
TheOdOr Sparkuhl. Supervised by Al"
bert Lewis.
A deep murder mystery, inter-
mingled with the campus capers
of a group of gay youngsters, is
indeed an unusual setting for a
story and, in this case, movie.
But college Scandal" the first
of the films to come from Para
mount under the Ernest Lubitsch
regime, surprised even the most
blase of preview critics the other
evening when it Subtly slipped
from the routine collegiate gags
into a suspense-filled murder and
mystery tale-one that, thanks to
the adroit handling of Director
Elliott Nugent, has the happy
habit of keeping one giggling one
moment, then gaSping the next.
without a cast Of seasoned
players, with the exception of
Mary Nash ESPECIALLY gooO and
William Frawley, who always
manages to register effectively,
Director Nugent had the none
too-easy task of putting several
newcomers through their PAGES.
An especially fine job he man
aged, too.
Personally, this was my first
glimpse Of Wendy Barrie upon the
screen. She's a neat little actress,
one that will probably go far if
presented with half chance.
Benny Baker is another who, with
brief comic bit, clicks nicely.
William Benedict is outstanding
in the role of the harassed college
musical show producer.
You probably know by now
that I won't expose mystery
story secrets, but this one will
keep you guessing from the start
to finish.
In the role Of smart-cracking
student and somewhat of an
amateur detective, Airline Judge
carries off the feminine honors in
grand style. Kent Taylor. Ed
ward Nugent Che should really
get places. Johnny Downs, Joyce
Compton and others all give
splendid accounts of themselves.
For a nice hour Of giggles and
gasps, see college Scandal"
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Director Brown Names Those
Likely to Make Grade

HOLLYWOOD, June S.-Ten
years from now another Carlo
probably will rise from the ranks
of today's youngsters of the
screen.
Clarence Brown, who is more
familiar with the rise of Garbo
than any other director, admits
the secrets of the future hold such
a possibility.
For the sixth time Brown is d.
recting the Swedish star-at pres
ent in Tolstoy's classic drama,
anna Karenina," at Metro Gold
Wyn-Mayer. He has been an eye
witness to her amazing ascend
ancy to the greatest heights
reached by any star Of the screen.
Too, he keeps a watchful eye on
the youngsters of today who stand
at the Threshold of fame where
Greta Garbo stood 10 years ago.
"Of the young players of today
who have the greater possibilities
of achieving future Stardom, it is
my belief that Maureen O'Sul-
hvan is outstanding" said Brown.
"She is an exceptionally intelli-
gent girl. She is intensely inter
ested in her work and is never
satisfied with what she does"
Another young player who, in
Browns opinion, should have no
fear for her future is a newcomer
to Hollywood-Luise Rainer, the
vivacious Viennese who has just
been given the leading role in
Masquerade"
At M-G-M there are also two
other young players whom Brown
believes are destined for brilliant
careers in pictures.
zone is Cecilia Parker, who is
to be cast in 'Ah Wilderness,
which am to direct" said
Brown. IT chose Miss Parker for
this picture because I believe she
is an exceptionally talented
actress"
The third M-G-M Starlet whom
Brown Is watching closely on her
upward climb Is Irene Hervey,
born and raised in Santa Monica,
almost within the shadow Of the
studio where she now works.
Among thu younger male play
ers who hold promise Of bright
futures leading toward stardom,
in the opinion Of other directors,
are Robert Taylor and William
Henry, two Of M-G-M's junior play
ers who have been making rapid
headway in featured roles handed
to them.