davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Work of the All clubs will ex
| ert greater influence upon the COM
munity at large this year than ever
+ before, says H. Lee Landerman. as
sistant farm advisor, in charge of
All agriculture club work.
A new and practical plan Of pro-
cedure has been worked out which
is designed 10 meet the needs and
special conditions faced in doing
club work in this county, says Lam
derman. No other county in Cal
nornia is confronted with obstacles
Of the same magnitude as are we
in Imperial Our .harp climatic
changes are responsible for curtail-
ing the year around program, as
enjoyed by some areas of Califor-
MIA, from u to months. The
shortened season of activity must
! contend with many factors which
may be either competitive or dis
tracing in effect upon the best
progress Of the All club work.
A study of the work in the coun-
try for the past four years by Lam
T derman has enabled him to arrive
at certain definite conclusions up
on which the new plans are based.
The procedure is made more simple
and direct than heretofore yet al
lows for a more comprehensive
scope Of activity for rural boys and
girls locally.
Landerman says that the basic aim
IN club work is 10 improve the
club member himself, by influences
which serve TO shape the views,
broaden the mind crystalline the
ideals and ambitions Of the mem
! Der, as well as teach him skill and
finer methods-all toward realiza-
ton Of a happier. more abundant
life. We are eager to assist the
boy or girl who really wishes 10
gain knowledge, experience aud
skill through participation in Al
club work. For this opens wide in
i deed the doors TO the land of op-
portunity for rural boys and girls.
+ Development Of the felents Of many
rural boys and girls takes place rap
idly il club work. Personality,
leadership. co-operatiVeness. re-
+ |sourcefulness, managerial ability,
7 considerateness for others. modesty
these are Just a few Of the many
: by-products Of an active All club
worker. 4-H club work develops
Head Hands, Heart. and Health %
Program Outlined
The new procedure.
/ !. Each community must establish
an adult sponsoring committee,
! composed Of residents in that par
ticular locality. The committee
shall serve as trustees or sponsors
Of the Al club activity This group
shall be appointed by the farm bu-
/ reau or # no farm center exists
there. the committee shall be chos-
en- by some other responsible or
ganization
The first duty Of the sponsoring
committee is TO select andor pro-
vide a leader or leaders VINO will
serve as guides and adult counsel
for The proposed club Il is most
advisable TO arrange the leadership
between two or more persons, one
. to act as leader and the other as
assistant. This provides a definite
head for the organization. How
ever. these selections thould be dis.
cussed with the extension serVic,
. by the center committee for ap
! proYal before final commitment.
! ! After satisfactory leadership ha
been furnished the organization 0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
St. PauI's Church
To Hold Services

Rev. Robert MacJ. Key vicar Of
the BraWley Episcopal church who
is temporarily taking over services
in Ell Centro and CaleXico since
Rev. Charles Bailey has been trans
ferred to Los Angeles, announces
the following services Sunday at st.
Pauls Episcopal church.
Eleven o'clock is to be the hour
for the services at present and Holy
Communion will be celebrated Sun
day morning at this hour
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Junior chamber of commerce
members invite the public to join
them this evening il the first dance
of the season which will take place
at $50 p. m. in Veterans Memorial
hall with the famous orchestra
from tlp tWenty-fifth infantry band
supplying the music.
Clarence Smith is chairman Of
the committee composed of George
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
Birthday Party
For Newcomers

HOLTVILLE. Sept. q. ospeciaD
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie D. Smull-
ing were hosts at a gay surprise
birthday party Monday evening
for Mrs. Smulling's sister, Miss Hal
lie b1ae Lawson. who recently NOV
ed here from New Orleans. The
guests enjoyed playing bunco dur
ing The evening with prizes going
to Agnes Pinkerton and Elgin
Bailey. Delicious refreshments were
served al the close of the party
Guests were Mrs. Cynthia Lawson
Vivian MadduX.. Billie Cooper. En-
na Eberli Pauline Chambers. Ag-
mes Pinkerton. Inez Coates, Dick
Molino. Delbert Chambers, Otto ano
Louis Eherli. Elgm Bailey. Willard
Lewis and Elder Lawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN
G. E. TO MEET

Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will resume its
activities tomorrow evening, Sun
day, at the meeting to be held at
$50 p. m. in the church.
All members of the society are
urged to be present since the years
activities will be formulated at this
time
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
EAGLES DANCE
THIS EVENING

Local Eagles viii begin this sea
sons dance series tonight at
Homecoming celebration for all
Eagles and their friends TO be held
in the local lodge. $50 Broadway.
The party will serve as a reunion
for members and their friends and
good music and real entertainment
are planned for the evening.
This dance is the first of a ser
les. the lodge planning to hold these
affairs every other week Last
years series was such a popular
success that the program will be
repeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
Urge Episcopalians
To Be At Meeting

All Episcopalians and those inter
ested in the church are invited to
attend the meeting Tuesday of st.
Pauls guild.
This meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Horton on
Sandalwood Drive at 2:30 p. m. and
all members of the guild and
friends of st. Paul's are urged to
attend as plans for the year will be
discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
TURKEY TALK LITERALLY

BRISTOL. Conn. U.P)-Consta-
bic John B. Beniot was willing to
talk turkey with Wallace Green,
about the latter's tax bill. He paid
the bill with gravel and Benoit ao-
cepted a turkey as his fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Smith, for
merly HoltYille residents who have
many friends in this city. have
moved to Los Angeles where DR..
Smith has opened an office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Mrs Lucy J. Deaton is going TO
Los Angeles tomorrow to buy ner-
chandise for Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Frank Richmond. local postmas-
ter. is back from his vacation. Mrs.
Richmond. having been quite III this
summer, viii remain IN Mission
Beach until cooler weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Miss. Grace Ward and Miss Hell
en- Van Fleet motored to San Diego
for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

The Allen P. Nuffer home was
headquarters last night for an i'm
promptu affair. When a group Of
friends Of both Miss Kathryn Nuf-
fer and Miss Barbara Horton gath
cred there after the football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Baseball, 8, Wilson field.
Band concert, $50, city park.
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall.
Dance, Eagles lodge.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 12:I5, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Mrs. c. ]. Ritz is busy this week
re-deeorating the Ritz Flower shop
which promises 70 be most attract
i've when completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
PEROnAL
PQPaCPapgr

Leroy Holt Is leaving this week
end for san Diego where he vii
meet Mrs. Eolt ana Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Holt. Mrs Holt returning
to the valley Sunday with Mr. Holt
Pen Women Of the state are hon
oring the composers II the national
organization a. a special celebra-
tion today at the san Diego fair.
Members Of the z Centre branch,
National League Of American Pen
Women, expect 70 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

All records for quality and GUAM
tity Of grapefruit on the Yuma
mesa viii be broken this season.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
DECADES
IN ]. 8. JOB

A record Of more than two
decades of continuous and eff
cient service is the boast Of
pleasant-faced Olive Greer, ad-
mittedly one of the most popular
employees of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
Miss Greer, whose home is in
LaPlata, Md, entered Govern
ment service about 20 years ago
and since has risen to the posi-
ton of examiner, stationed in
the numbering division of the
bureau.
In her spare time she mainly
enjoys her activities as an out
standing member of Local los
of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, which is the
oldest Federal union in existence,
is composed entirely of women,
and was 26 years old this week.
Miss Greer is chairman of the
organizations entertainment COM
mittee and will have full charge
of the recreational progra
which will accompany the men,
bership contest drive that starts
on April /,
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
BELL MUST PAY
COST Of TR|AE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
15.-It cost the Commonwealth
much more than a thousand dol.
lars to prosecute Deacon Edward
c. Bell, convicted wife poisoner,
but today $1,05768 of that amount
was on its way back into the
States Golfers. Judge Frederick
w. Coleman effected the saving in
Corporation Court by entering
judgment against Bell for the
cost of his two trials.
The judgment will constitute
lien on Bells property. Judge
Coleman said, and will stand on
the books until it is satisfied.
Bell himself was not q witness
to the court order. He was re-
moved to the State penitentiary
yesterday to begin serving a three
year term for poisoning his frail
wife.
Special Prosecutor Albert v.
Bryan, who represented the State
in the Bell trial, has not submitted
his fee to Judge Coleman for ap-
proval. Mr.. Bryan's fee will be
paid half by the city of Fredericks-
burg and half by the State.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
To REST
CASE TODAY IN
FISH TRIAL

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March
Is G.N.SO-Police Capt. Philip
A. McQuillan, of Greenburgh, to-
day continued his story Of finding
the bones, teeth and skull Of little
Grace Budd near the cottage
"Wisteria" last fall as the State
neared the end of its case at the
murder trial of 65-year-old Albert
H. Fish.
The state was expected to rest
dts case later today without calling
its pSychiatristS to testify to
Fish's sanity. They may be called
as rebuttal witnesses.
Defense Attorney James Demp-
sey said he was undecided who
his first witness will be, but said
he would try to show the former
house painter to be insane. He
said there was no doubt in his
mind Fish took part OF the TO-
year-old girls body to his New
York apartment after the Staying
in 1923 and practiced cannibalism.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
CONTINUED from PGSs y

CONTINUED from Page y
to kill Mr.. Wakeman, as alleged
in the memorandum, Mr.. Shearer
said:
II would not threaten to kill
anyone who owed me money"
He pointed out that when Mr..
Bardo'S attorneys protested put
ting the memorandum in the
record in 1929, they were over
ruled, asserting:
"The Department Of Justice
tried to frame me."
He said there was a continual
discussion over his compensa 'lOn,
which he assumed to be $25,000
a year for a 10-year period, but
added the Shipbuilding officials
never denied this assumption. but
they would not commit them
selves.
"Evaded Contract"
He said that in 1928 the ship
builders tried to duck out" from
his contract, and started a story
to the effect that he was either a
disgruntled British officer, q
Prussian officer or a London Jew.
Mr.. Shearer took responsibility
for causing the United States to
construct eight 1O,O00-ton cruisers
by action of the Sixty-ninth Con-
gress and for laying the ground
work for the proposal in the Sew
entieth Congress for the con-
struction of $74O,Oo0,oo0 worth Of
naval vessels.
A. F. Of L. Man Heard
w. C. flushing, speaking for
William Green, of the American
Federation of Labor, told the
committee that in his opinion
Government conscription of labor
during war periods would be
economic slavery and would kill
the morale of the citizens who
stayed at home to produce the
things necessary in war.
He definitely opposed the treez-
ing of wages in war time but
added that the A. F. Of L. is
opposed also to "the profiteering
which has gone on in past wars
He said:
Labor certainly did mot
profiteer during the great war.
Wages continually Jagged be-
hind price increases"
Mr.. flushing expressed opposi-
ton to the McSwain bill, designed
to take the profit out Of war. He
declared that the A. F. Of L. faVors
taking the profit out of war, but
added that the McSwain proposal
would not accomplish this purpose,
in his opinion.
Aid To Manufacturers
If prices were frozen at the be-
ginning of war, he said, it would
give the manufacturers great
advantage. If they were getting
profits from limited production,
he explained, those profits would
jump enormously on a large pro-
duction basis, if prices were frozen
at the beginning of the war.
He told the committee that the
A. F.. of L. has not arrived at q
decision as to how the profits
should be taken out of war.
Mr.. flushing declared the Gov
ernment is at the mercy Of manu-
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Shearer Accuses i. s.
Of OfFrarning,' Him

facturers during war periods and
in answer to a question by Sen
ator Gerald P. Nye (R) of North
Dakota, chairman of the commit
tee, said that munitions manufac-
turers refuse to obey the rules laid
down by the Government in war
time.
Cites NRA Row
He added that the Western
Cartridge Company, of Alton, Ill,
which manufactures firearms, re-
fused to abide by NRA provisions
relative to labor unionization and
added:
"If they have this trouble in
getting the munitions manufac-
turerS to obey the law in peace
time, how are they going to get
cooperation during WARP"
Mr.. flushing advocated that the
naval and other governmental
munitions plants should be worked
at full capacity all the time. He
pointed out that the armor plate
plant in West Virginia has been
idle for some time and said it
should be put into operation.
Government scientists, he said,
develop new and better armor
plates and then turn them over
to private manufacturers, and the
latter sell them to foreign govern
ments. Chairman Nye inter-
jected:
"And that in the name OF ma
tiOnal defense"
Mr.. flushing responded:
81 suppose So"
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Mayors Birthday
Almost Forgotten

NEW YORK, March IS U.S).
Such was the excitement of his
first visit to New York that the
Hon. Alfred Call Me Alfie" Byrne,
lord mayor of Dublin, almost for
got yesterday was his birthday.
Looking thoughtfully at the sky
scrapers from his hotel window,
the lord mayor suddenly smote his
thigh and cried to his travelling
companion, P. T. Kelly:
"Why, I came close to not re-
membering at all. 'TiS my birth
day!"
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Lynchburg to Get
Offices of Hole

LYNCHBURG, Va, March is
'(SpeciaD Headquarters of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
for the Western half of Virginia
will be established in Lynchburg
Monday, John J. Wicker, State
manager, said today. Richmond
will be headquarters for the East
ern division. George C. Walker,
of Lynchburg, will be director of
the Western district office.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
StreamIine
Beauty. and
Lasting
Satisfaction

A shining, streamIined box
that brings you ice cubes ga
lore =. widely spaced, flat, bar
shelves, all porcelain interior
with rounded corners, easy to
clean, temperature control, au-
tomato interior light the
things wary housewives look
for never forgetting, Of
course, the exclusive door
rack, that brings you 509o
more shelf space.
The ne money you now pay for ice
will pay for a cleaning new
CrosIey on our popular plan.
You will not realize you are
paying till the refrigerator is
all paid for.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
r. NJ. Reese Named
To Red Cross Post

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IS.
Roger Sullivan has resigned as
chairman Of the local Red Cross
chapter and Robert M. Reese has
been chosen as temporary chair
man. other officers who have
been elected to serve for 1885 in
clude Francis H. Fannon, vice
chairman; Mrs. Albert A. Smoot,
secretary, and Louis DeMoll, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Miss Mary z. Johnstone. at the Mar
Unique. Mr.. Johnstone is the nephew
Of the late Capt. Victor Gordon, c. M.
g., who, subsequent to the World War,
was the high commissioner of New
fonudland in London.
The marriage of Miss Lois Vivian
Beach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Beach Of Ballston. Va, to Mr.. Richard
Cochran Chamblin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Chamblin of Washington.
took place at 2 o'clock, Saturday jan
uary S, in the parsonage Of Mount Oil
vet M. P. Church, Ballston Rev.
George E. McDorman officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a travelling
dress of blue silk crepe with touches of
white, a small black hat and black
cloth coat, trimmed with caracul. Her
corsage was Of cream and pink rose
buds.
Her matron Of honor, Mrs. Wesley
Boteler, sister of the bridegroom, wore
brown silk crepe with accessories to
Evening star., 1935-01-15

and Mrs. Joseph Cribbs Of Jackson
vile, Fla; Mrs. M. r. Courtney and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Delaplane.
Miss Lore WollenWeber was the
guest of honor at a farewell party
given last evening at the Club Habana.
Miss Wollenweber will soon return to
her native Germany after spending
some months in Washington as the
guest Of Mrs. Helen Orton and her
daughter, Miss Alice Orton.
Those present at the party included
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Schrider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ Sullivan, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Peter P. Schrider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schrider, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Harsch,
Mrs. Mary Schrider, Miss Alice Orton,
Miss Lavinia Schrider, Mr.. Frank
Noonan, Mr.. William Schrider, MIR.
Joseph Schrider, Mr.. Alfred Schrider
and Mr.. James Bruen.
The Italy American Society Of
Washington have issued invitations
for Wednesday evening, January %,
at 9 o'clock, when Mr.. John v. Hansen
will present motion pictures in natural
colors of Seven Enchanting Centers
in Italy"
The regular dinner and program at
the Arts Club tonight has been omit
ted because Of rehearsal for the floor
show for the Bal Boheme, which will
take place on February I at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wrenn an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Claire to Mr.. Thomas r. Cola
chicco, which took place Saturday eve
ming at 10 o'clock in the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception at Tow
son, Md.
Mrs. Colachicco is a graduate of the
Holy Cross Academy and Mr.. Cola
chicco is now connected with the Ag-
riculture Adjustment Administration.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Md, have come to the Martinique for
a short visit.
Mrs. Bailey, wife of Lieut. Comdr.
Vaughn Bailey, U. S. N. is spending
some time at the Martinique and has
as her guest, Mrs. Liens Feaster Of
New Orleans.
Former Senator Joseph S. Freling-
huysen of Far Hills, N. j., and Mrs.
Frelinghuysen, have gone to Florida,
where they are at the Hotel Vinoy
Park at st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Joseph Letter and her daugh-
ter. Miss Nancy Letter, who have been
in New York for several days at the
Pierre, returned to their Dupont Circle
home last evening.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Butterworth- Cline Engagement
Announced From Falls Church.

MIR. and Mrs. George Butterworth Of
East Falls Church announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Frances
Elizabeth. to Mr.. John H. Cline, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Cline of Falls Church, the marriage
to take place February 81 in Old Falls
Church, Falls Church Va.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife
of the former Secretary of the Navy,
is spending a few days with the
former Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr., in their
home on S street. She will remain
until the end of the week Mr..
Adams, who spent the week end with
the Castles has returned to Boston.
Mr. Clarence Hewes entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon in his home
on Massachusetts, avenue in honor Of
Evening star., 1935-01-15

the Baroness Pallandt, who is now a
guest of the Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine van Haersma de With,
and whom he had known a number
of years ago when he was second Sec
retary of the United States Legation
at the Hague.
Mrs. Lester Buchanan has visiting
her for several days her sister, Mrs.
Lester Hett of Garden City, Long
Island, and Signor Aldo Tempesti of
Italy. Mrs Buchanan entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon for her
guests in her home on Massachusetts,
avenue.
Mr.. William Willis entertained a
party at dinner last evening at the
Club Habana. his guests including Mr..
Evening star., 1935-01-15

wick, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of Mr.. Edward Wootton
on Thayer avenue, who was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Helen Coder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowlin have taken an
apartment at 1885 N street northwest,
in Washington.
Mrs. George Raymond Huffard en-
tertained today at a bridge luncheon
In her home in Fairfax. Her guests
included Mrs Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs.
Paul E. Brown, Mrs Wilson M. Farr,
Mrs. James NJ Henderson, Mrs. Henry
Dudley Ludwig, Mrs. Walter Tansill
Oliver. jr.; Mrs. Paul c. Kincheloe and
Mrs. Richard r. Farr, all Of Fairfax;
Mrs. John H. Ruff Of Oakton, Mrs.
B. F. Salisbury and Mrs. Wells Gray
Of Merrifield and Mrs. Louis Crandall
of st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. George Murray Gordon JofSl-
stone Of Montreal is visiting his aunt,
Evening star., 1935-01-15
They will make their home at $40 Irv.
ing street northwest.

They will make their home at $40 Irv-
ing street northwest.
Miss Ruth Brooks and Miss Bertha
Brooks arrived In Washington over
the week end to join their parents,
Representative and Mrs. j. living
Brooks, at the Wardman Park Hotel,
for q short visit.
The wedding Of Miss Sally Shad-
wick, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shadwick Of Columbus, Ohio, to Mr..
Richard Nowlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Nowlin of Silver Spring, Md,
took place in the parsonage of the Sill
yer Spring Baptist Church Saturday
evening at 8:45 O'Clock, the Rev. J.
Wesley Lofts officiating.
The bride wore an evening gown Of
white satin, with a matching jacket.
Her shoulder corsage was of white
orchids. Mrs. John Shadwick Of Co.
lumbus was matron of honor, wearing
an evening dress Of black satin and
carrying red roses. Mr. John Shad-
Evening star., 1935-01-15

match, and a corsage cluster Of pink
roses. Mr.. Thomas Nichol was best
man.
Sixty guests from Washington, Fair
fax and Arlington Counties attended
the reception following. at the homs
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-15

DR.. A. D. Peck, widow of Lieut..
Comdr. Allen E. Peck, entertained at
luncheon Saturday for DR.. and Mrs.
n. Z, Roberts. DR.. N. Bartram, Miss
Ada Cady and Mr.. Allan E. Peck, jr.
Lieut.. Burwell B. Wilkes, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Wilkes Of Fort Washington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Miss Mary A. OBrien and
Ed1Oard 6. Reed Wed

July Is they will be at home in In
dianapolis.
The Rev. John O'Connell read the
service as Miss Helen Colbert, or
ganist, played Ave Maria" Pre-
ceding and following the ceremony
she played a program of bridal airs.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin dress
designed with train and a veil of
tulle coming from a lace cap en-
circled with pearls. She carried
white roses and lilies of the valley
and a white prayer book. a gift Of
the bridegroom.
Miss Mildred Reed. sister of the
bridegroom. and maid of honor.
wore peach lace with peach lace
mitts and a net hat. She carried
pink roses and blue delphinium
Miss Eloise Baker. bridesmaid,
dressed in blue lace with matching
mittS and net hat carried garden
flowers. Mrs O'Brien wore blue
and white chiffon and Mrs. Reed
chose light blue crepe. Both had
gardenia corsag es.
Richard Murray was best man and
Joseph O'Brien. brother of the
bride. and Arthur Feltman were
uShers.
Ms. L. A. Bauer. Louisville, Miss
Mary Agnes Mccarthy, Washing
ton. and Mr.. ard Mrs. Leo Devalin,
Danville. Ill. came for the cere-
mony.