davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY

Members of the local Eagles
lodge are reminded of the special
services Sunday in observance of
Mothers day.
C. c. Robinett, worthy president,
asks all Eagles to meet at the lodge
at 10 a. m. tomorrow morning and
from there go in a body to the
Presbyterian church where special
services will be conducted by the
Eagles.
The president and all officers will
head the group and the lodge will
furnish appropriate flowers for the
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION DINNER

Arts and Crafts section Of the
Junior Ten Thousand club is to
meet for pot luck dinner next
Tuesday. May IA, at the home Of
Mrs. J. Roy Salassi, 1914 Brighton
avenue.
The meeting was originally plan
ned for last Monday but postponed
to the present date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
SCHOOL
PENNY CARNIVAL

Eighth grades of Wilson school
are planning a penny carnival for
next week in order to raise the re-
manning money needed for the aud
itorium curtain.
The public is invited and the
children announce: This penny
carnival is being given for your en-
ioyment. You will have a glorious
time for little money. There will
be booths of every kind along with
entertainment -
The carnival will be held in Will
son school and the date will be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

chonsen to begin work on the clubs
first project, a one-act comedy.
This play, The Unseen. has in its
cast Hulda. played by Ethel-pearl
Gross; Geoffrey Baldwin, Archie
Drennen; and Lois. Georgiana
Sones. Velma Sleeper will direct
the play. Production staff mem
bers are Emogene Blackard. busi-
ness manager; Stanley Ryerson.
stage manager; Peggy Rhodes, cos
tunes and makeup. The group
plans to give these short plays for
service clubs.
With all the material for this
years annual delivered to the
printer last week, the staff plans
to distribute the bokos on May %
or 20.
Plans for the junior college an
nual have begun to take definite
shape with the announcement OF
a schedule for the photography.
The first pictures were taken i'm
mediately after assembly, Friday
morning. Those taken in the course
Of the day were A. ". S. officers.
executive board members, Glass A
and B basketball, and tennis. Most
Of the contents Of the book viii be
photographs. Hulon Wiggington is
in charge Of the photography. The
annual viii be issued to students
for so cents a copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Watenaguma Group

Watenaguma Camp Fire group
this week held the meeting on We'd
nesday instead Of Monday since
their president had to attend a
council Of presidents on Monday.
wednesday g meeting, was devoted
chiefly 70 discussion Of arrange
ments for the council fire. held last
Thursday. and for the mother
daughter Jea today.
Those present we're: Evelyn
Combs. Alice Combs. Mildred Nor
gan. Margaret Layne, Dorothy Boy
er, Bobble Ann Anderson. Barbara
Ruth Henson, Mrs Max Edgar, Miss
Roberta Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN
GUILD LUNCHEON

Presbyterian Guild members will
meet Tuesday at 1 O'Clock in the
church for luncheon and business
meeting. During the latter the
second edition Of the cook books
will be presented.
Mrs. Minor o. Simms is chair
man of the luncheon committee
composed of Mesdames J. A. Straub,
Vaughn N. Thompson, Jasper Trav-
ers, F. S. Wilby, S. P williams, H.
w. Witt, II. C. Diller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
AUXILIARY TO
HOLD ELECTION

Boyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion. Auxiliary. will hold the annual
election of officers on Monday
May 13
The election will take place at
the regular meeting 10 be held that
evening at 8 O'Clock in the veter-
ans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
WApECoHA GRoUP

Wapecoha Camp Fire girls were
entertained wednesday at the home
OF Mrs Russell Sherwood. l041 2.
Centre avenue The girls ordered
their beads and the new charters
lave arrived. There was 100 per
cent attendance. Later they were
favored by a piano solo by Joyce
Sherwood. Refreshments wer e
served "'You have never seen such
lovely things for eating as there
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
OPEN MEETING
OF SOCIAL CLUB

White Shrine Social club men,
bers are to meet Tuesday, for
luncheon and an afternoon OF
bridge at the Hotel de ANA CAL
eXico.
FL Centre members wishing trans
portation are asked TO call Mrs.
John Kuhn.
This is to be an open meeting,
members being privileged to invite
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Beginners Bridge
Section Will Meet

Beginners Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will meet
Monday evening, May 13, at 7:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Duer, 571 Olive avenue.
Mrs. Duer, Laura Rector, Ruth
Ray and Lorraine Lutes are host
esses for the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

B. A. Cannon, Cutler, Tulare coun-
ty, is turning an old lumber yard
into a modern poultry farm for D.
600 hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Of Interest To Women
Social Calendar
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Mothers day services, churches.
ElllS services, 2:30, Ellzs hall.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, Il. Harry
Horton home.
Masonic luncheon. 12:15, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

were passed around. y is the en-
thusiastic comment Of the scribe re-
porting the Meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Subject A examination which
all graduating seniors who expect
TO continue their studies at univer-
sites or colleges are advised to take,
will be given in the junior college
building at g O'Clock, Saturday
morning, June 6. This examina-
ton is a test of the student s
knowledge Of English grammar and
composition. A passing grade in
this test is required before the stu
dent can register in regular college
English courses. Students should
bring their diplomas. The charge
for the test is 80 cents. Graduates
from valley high schools will take
the test here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Secrecy surrounds many OF the
plans being made by the committee
in charge of the annual c. S. F.
banquet, which viii be held in the
high school cafeteria, Saturday, May
Is. The committee includes the
following: Barbara Hatch, chair
man; Othniel Horne, and Marjorie
Hovey. They are being assisted by
Miss Dorothy Wilson. one Of the
advisers for the society. Numbers
On the program will be a flute solo
By Loris Mcconnell; a piano solo
by Helen DoWd; a reading by Shir-
ley Schoenberg; and speeches by
Robert Barratt, Aiko Kubota, and
Joe Burcham.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Witnessing the murder trial that
has received much publicity as the
twc-bit murder case, the high school
sociology class visited the chambers
Of the superior court. Monday and
Tuesday morning. During one Of
the court rscesses, the class was per
mitted to talk to the court recorder
the bailiff, and the attorneys. Since
most OF the class had never visited
q criminal court before, the court
proceedings we're especially interest
ing. Judge Vaughn Thompson was
the presiding judge. Perhaps. some
time next week, the class will visit
q civil court.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Al the last meeting OF the Little
Theatre Guild recently organized
among Central high school and
ianier college students, cast was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Mrs. Evalene Moore recently en-
tertained members Of the @. A. A.
executive board at a luncheon.
Plans were made at that time for
the annual treasure hunt, at which
The members OF the executive board
Win he hostesses to all members OF
the organization At this meeting.
the last of the year officers viii be
elected FOR next year The hunt
win be held 81 the high school, next
Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Junior college sociology students
made the last field trip Of the year,
when they visited the El Centro
Chamber Of Commerce. Discussion
of the chamber Of commences ac-
tiHities. including the various
phases Of the many functions car
ried on by the organization was
given the class by Manager Rob-
ert HAYS. In dealing with this sub
8ect, he gave an explanation Of the
pamphlets and publications issued
by the chamber. In the last part
Of the discussion. local and county
road and agricultural problems
were outlined to the class.
Last activities Of the senior year
began today with the departure Of
the class for the annual ditch-day
Juniors viii be hosts to the gradu-
ates next Friday night at the an
nual banquet. Seniors viii return
the courtesy with the Return
Dance. May y. Senior class day
viii be May "A. BaccalaureaUe on
May 70 ana comm meTlceNenJ Oh May
81 viii conclude the round Of actl-
vities. Although most Of the pro
gram for the class day is being
kept secret. seniors have revealed
that there viii be a class will and
a short graduation skit by Leroy
Rumsey Those in the cast are Bob
Dunn. Ruby Schultz. Joe Golf, and
Lorena Cass. Maybelle Kinnear IS
the student director. Frederlca
Hyers is chairman Of the commit
tee planning the class Gay pro
gram
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Music students will present ano-
ther musical program. next Wed
nesday. over KXO. The double trio
win sing three selections-.'My
Honey" The Breeze. and Dis
tant Chimes" Dale Hockett viii
give two piano solos; and the string
quartette viii probably give a selec-
tl0n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
Dept. Inspector
 Murray Hall In
 Nome Inspections

Inspector Murray Hall of the De- partment of Commerce Air Division was an arrival last evening in Nome, flying a Department plane, from Fairbanks.
 Inspector Hall is inspecting air planes in the Nome section and car rying on routine work of the air division in respect to licenses of mechanics, pilots and planes. While here he is inquiring into the Ben Easley wreck, in which the pilot lost his life. If enough information can be obtained in Nome, the in- spector will not be required to go to Kotzebue for further details.
 Inspector Hall will probably re- main in Nome tomorrow and the next day, before returning to Fair banks and other sections of the ter ritory in connection with business of the department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
John E. Pegues Of FILA Due to Leave
 Saturdays Plane

Territorial Director John E. Pe- gues will be returning tomorrow aboard the P A A Electra to Fair banks, after spending week in Nome in connection with the Fed eral Housing Administration Activi- ties.
 After consulting with officials of the Miners and Merchants Bank, he believes that the active participa- tion of that financial institution will be forthcoming under the title of the Housing Act in the near future. Applications have already been re- ceived by the Bank and are being considered preparatory to issuing loans under Title One.
 MT Pegues states he will be busily
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
Body Ben Easley Will Be Buried At
 Kotzebue Today

Advices received yesterday by the Roust Airways indicated that burial of the late Pilot Ben Easley, who crashed in Kotzebue Sound re- gently and was drowned, must be effected today.
 Due to foggy weather conditions the plane of the Roust Airways could not take off for there to bring the body to Nome as was contem- plated following its discovery.
 A telegram was sent to Father Menager who is in charge of the body, to hold services and burial at Kotzebue today. The condition of the body necessitated an early disposition of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways returned yesterdaay from Candle and Deering with Mrs. Ev- ans and Jack Devine as passengers. While north he flew Mrs Goodrich and child from Candle to Keewalik to take passage on the S S. Derbley for Nome.
 Yesterday he flew from Nome to Golovin on an emergency case with Dr SWartz and Nurse Alkaline Dav- ick as passengers. Twins were born to a native woman in that section and the plane returned to Nome about noon today, after being held all night at Golovin on account of weather
 Pilot Whaley is scheduled for Deering and Candle tomorrow if weather permits, stopping at Mug ket Gulch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church will hold homemade candy sale at Lehmann's store opening al 10 a.m., Tuesday July Is The com mittee, Mesdames s D Mazen, Amer Rydeen and F B. Wolverton are sol iciting contributions. Should they overlook any interested, they will appreciate volunteer gifts. Kind ly deliver to the store on the above date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
MILK-FRESH-MILK

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office -Or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

passenger
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

Maude Teetuk, charged with being in an intoxicated condition on a public street, at hearing this after noon in the U. s. Commissioners Court, was found guilty and fined $lO and 10 days in jail, the jail sen- tence being suspended on good be- havior
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

occupied for some time in the fu- ture in other parts of the Territory, in connection with FILA activities, and it is unknown when he will re- turn to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
Airplane Activities

Pilot Brown of the Northern Air Transport who left Nome yesterday for Ruby to contact another plane, is being held at that point, from re- turning to Nome by adverse wealth CT conditions today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
Court Matters

In the U s Commissioners court this morning, Bill Kanyek, a native pleaded guilty to a charge of being in an intoxicated condition on a public street, and was fined $5000. The fine was suspended for payment until August 10th, by the court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service returned last night from Kotzebue with Mrs. Patterson as a passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-12
PUMP FOR SALE

Electric water pump for house. hold use. See it on display at Hard ware Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
ARMY PURCHASE
METHODS PROBE
TO BE OPENED
High Ranking Officers to Be
Called by Committee,
MCSWain Says.
b. Tnifcd Prrss

b. United Prefs
WASHINGTON. May 3.-High
ranking Army officers will De called
before the House Military Affairs
Committee this month. 10 was
learned today. 20 testify concerning
War Department purchase methods.
Plans for hearings have no re-
lation 10 the furry over publication
OF executive session testimony Of
Army officers regarding war plans
which caused President Roosevelt to
rebuke Chairman John J. McSWain
Six trunks full OF data were
gathered in a three-months War De-
partment inquiry by former Rep. W.
Prank James r. MichJ. a commit
tee investigation. He was assisted
by two representatives of the Con-
trOller Generals office.
The investigation grows out Of
findings by a subcommittee last seS-
sion. which resulted in a demand
for retirement Of Mai. Gen. Ben
iamin D. Foulois as Army Air Corps
chief and more recently brought
sharp criticism by George II. Dern.
Secretary OF War, Of Col Joseph l.
McMullen
Mr.. McSwain said the committee
planned to start open hearings by
June / II was understood that ne
inquiry would turn particularly to
alleged graft in surplus material
sales.
Failure OF the War Department to
submit to the committee report on
its inquiry into the charges made
against Gen. Foulois may result in
a demand at the next full commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

With his speech on the floor Of
the United States Senate chal-
longing the right Of Father
Charles z. Coughlin to retain his
status as priest while actively en-
gagged in politics, Senator Josiah
w. Bailey Dem, N. c., above,
has become one of the most out
spoken Of the radios priests
critics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

tee meeting for an explanation from
Secretary Dern.
Rep. William Rogers ID, N. Ho /,
warned recently he would demand
an explanation unless the data was
forthcoming by May l.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
1000 T0.H0N0R
BISHOP RYAN

Two thousand business, social
and civic leaders of Washington
will bid good,by to the Most Rev
erend James H. Ryan at a fare
we'll reception in his honor at
the Mayflower Hotel tonight.
Bishop Ryan is leaving the presi-
dency of Catholic University to
assume his post as Bishop of
Omaha.
Postmaster General Farley,
representing President Roosevelt,
will read a letter from the Chief
Executive.
Other speakers include ASso-
ciate Justice Pierce Butler of the
Supreme Court, District Commis-
sioner Melvin C. HaZen, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, and Joseph j. Cotter,
of Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
WOMAN SAVED
FROM POISON

Mrs. Katherine Kelley, 90, of
1904 K st. N. W., allegedly
despondent over domestic diff.
culties, is recovering in Gallinger
Hospital today from the effects
of a poison she drank while walk.
ing around Dupont Circle last
night, police said.
After swallowing the poison, the
police declared, Mrs. Kelley at
tempted to throw herself in the
path of an automobile. Patrolman
Lawrence Halstead, jr., Fourth
precinct, who was off duty and
driving by, picked up the woman
and took her to Emergency HoSpi-
tai. She later was transferred to
Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Presidentto Give
Biq Cheese TO Chest

A half-ton of Wisconsin cheese,
sent as a gift of the National
Cheese Institute to President
Roosevelt in celebration of Ma
tional Cheese Week, will be d.
vided among Community Chest
groups after the Chief Executive
has sampled a slice, it was an
nounced today.
Col. Marvin Mcintyre, of the
White House Secretariat, will re-
ceive the enormous cheddar at
II a. m. Thursday from four fair
representatives of the cheese
State. They are Inez Anderson,
of Peshtigo: Ruth Pech, Of
Manitowoc; Betty Mashkoff. of
Milwaukee, and Omega Combs,
of Shawano.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
DRIVES BEGIN
FOR CHARITY
IN NC0UNT|ES
Red Cross Roll Call
In Alexandria Waits
On Other Groups

To avoid conflict with the
United Charities drive now under
way in Alexandria, the annual
roll call of the Red Cross in Alex
andria city has been postponed
until January /, Red Cross Of.
ficials announced today.
other dives being conducted in
Arlington and Fairfax counties
and Falls Church get under way
today, and will continue through
Thanksgiving.
Arlington county set its goal at
1,500 members, and plans have
been made to have some repre-
sentative contact every resident
of the county, according to George
A. Collier, chairman of the drive.
Mrs. Lester in Charge
Mrs. Albert Lester will head the
drive in Falls Church.
Besides the canvaSseS being con.
Quoted by the Red Cross, residents
Of these sections are also being
asked to contribute to the various
charity drives being conducted.
In Alexandria the United Chari-
ties drive, which is being con-
Quoted this year by the Lions
Club, opened its drive November
l, and has subscribed more than
$4,000 of its $4,000 goal.
Fairfax county's drive for chari.
ty funds, said to be unusually
heavy this year, due to curtailment
Of Federal relief, will be largely
conducted by direct mail to all
residents.
This method is made necessary
in Fairfax due to the scattered
population Of the county. Either
pledges or donations are being
asked through the direct mail
solicitations.
Mrs. Elders Appeal
Mrs. Pearl M. Edler, superin-
tendent of county welfare in Fair
fax, who is conducting the drive,
issued an appeal urging Fairfax
county residents who work in
Washington to make their con-
tributions to the Fairfax county
fund rather than the Washington
Community Chest.
An effort was made to have the
Fairfax drive conducted in con-
junction with the Community
Chest, insofar as the solicitations
of Fairfax county residents were
concerned, but this plan must
wait at least another year due to
the lack of time allowed for such
arrangements this year, according
to Mrs. Edler. Services in collect
ing the funds by the Welfare
Board are donated and there are
no administration expenses.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
TIP ON MURDER
WINS PRIZE

First prize in the Washington
Times Newstip Contest award for
the week ending November 9
went to the first person to call
in about the finding of the body
of a murdered man 10 feet from
the road leading from Dawson
vile to BeallSville, Md.
Second prize went for the tip
on developments in the Lowen-
grub case. Other awards went
to persons who gave the tip on
the boys breaking automobile
windshields with B B guns and
sling shots; the tip on the auto
mobile accident at Sargent and
Chillum Roads in which three
persons were killed; the tip on
the earthquake which shook
Washington at $40 a. m. Tues
day and the tip on the suicide
of a garage employe who plunged
to his death from the roof of the
Triangle Motor Company'S ga
rage at North Capitol and New
York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
TAXI DRIVER,
COMPANY
ARE SUED
300 = Pound Survivor
OfWreck Faces Two
Years in Hospital

Damages Of $250,00O are
sought in suit filed in District
Supreme Court today as q re-
suit of the automobile crash
last September IS near Annap-
oils that cost the lives Of two
persons and serious injuries to
a third.
Miss Irma Dabbs, %, the
plaintiff in the suit filed today,
will spend the next two years
in hospitals while she undergoes
at least five major operations to
attain partial recovery, accord
ing to Attorney Dorsey K. Off
utt, who filed the declaration.
The Independent Taxi own
ers Association and Ernest B.
Dodd, a member of the aSSocia-
tion, are joint defendants in the
suit.
Address Is Hospital
Miss Dabbs, whose address Is
given as Gallinger Hospital;
Frank Russell, As, a World War
veteran, and father of two small
children, and Miss Fannie Lee
Arnold. 20. of the 400 block H
st. N. W., engaged the taxi to
60 to Herald Harbor in celebra-
ton of Russell's first pay day
after many months of unemploy.
ment, Attorney Offutt said.
On their return, Dodd, who had
become intoxicated, began driv'
ing his cab in a reckless manner,
finally colliding with another car
and careening into a tree, 1t is
alleged.
Russell and Miss Arnold we're
killed and the plaintiff received
injuries which she says have Grip
pied her for life.
Weighs 300 Pounds
Miss Dabbs' condition is more
aggravated, it is said in the dec
laration, by the fact that she
weighs more than 300 pounds and
several fractures of bones can be
set only through major operations.
Meanwhile, she is compelled to
remain in one position in her
hospital bed.
Dodd was recently indicted by
an Anne Arundel county grand
jury on charges of manslaughter
and drunken driving as a result
of the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
HORSE THROWS
HURTSG|RL

Seriously hurt when she was
thrown from a horse while rid
ing at Hains Point, Miss Marga
ret Masters, 81. 1900 block Cliff
ton st. N. W., was treated for
a broken hip and head injuries
at Emergency Hospital yesterday
According to Park Patrolman
M. K. Raspberry, who took Miss
Masters to the hospital, she was
thrown when her horse SHE'D
from a boy riding bicycle.