davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Churches
Schools
D. 4. R. PROGRAM
FOR YEAR GIVEN
BY MRS. INGRAM

Mrs. II. ]. Ingram regent for De
ANA chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. has announe-
ed an interesting prosram for the
coming wear.
A. previously announced. the
first meeting VIII be October ;. IN
Brawley and will celebrate Found
ers. day. the national organization
having been chartered 3 years ago
with bur Is members are conJrasted
to ne 10000 throughout the ma
ton today Any woman IS elieible
who Is past Is Fea.s OF age and a
descendant of a man or woman
who served Loyalty in the cause OF
American Independence.
IN November the local chapter
VII entertain Mrs. Elmer Horace
Whitaker Of Santa Barbara. staee
regent. Baok reviews. Christmas
legends. papers ON Colonial heroes
early historic women. hospitallza-
ton n Revolutionary times. a
George Washington luncheon and
guest day. Indian citizenship. fea-
lures by the 9. A. R. colonial col
.leee ana gardens. special mule
numbers are all features for sue
cessiVe programs.
De ANA chapter was organized
April Il. 1888 with Is members.
there being before the end of the
Year 23 charter members. Mrs
Robert Sperry IS organizing a chap
ter of Children Of the American
j Revolution With children from all
Iparts of the valley as members
N addition radio announcements
have been made by Mrs. Dozier S
Dawson twice a month over KxC
and these two phases Of the chap
ters work viii 5e continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Girls Athletic
Group Has Meet

The G. A. A. held their first
meeting last night to plan their
term activities The first thing on
the program FOR the year is q get
acquainted desert party, next Sat
urday evening. from 5 70 9. Eacn
old G. A. A. member will take
lunch enough for two little sisters
whose names will be drawn by lot.
Near the end Of the week teams
will be chosen and organized for
the beginning Of indoor season next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Drama Club Plans
For Busy Season

This year Joe Burcham. advisor
for the Drama club. plans to make
that organization an eXtra-curri-
cular activity for J. c. and high
school students.
The work, which will begin as
soon as the weather moderates, will
include the preparation and pro-
duction of one-act plays and skits
to be presented in assembly.
As several Of last years members
have left the valley there will have
to be reorganization and election Of
new members.
The club is expected TO meet a
long-felt need of the student body.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Girls Activity Club
Holds First Meeting

The Girls Activity club held the
first meeting of the season TUESDAY,
September II. Plans were laid A)r
a particularly active year. Some
of the projects will be the sale Of
pannants for the football games,
cleaning the girls locker rooms, and
developing its own garden spot on
the campus. Introducing the novel
idea of an outdoor sport dance, the
girls are planning the ~G. A. c..
Dig" to be held on the Central ten
mis- courts sometime the latter
part of this month. Members are
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
JUNIOR CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers will resume their sessions this
evening when they will gather in
the club -ouse at $50 o'clock Ior
a business meeting.
Announcement OF committees, in
PRODUCTION Of section chairmen, dis
eussion of new business and Of new
members will be conducted. In
addition. Mrs. Steven H. Harris,
president. has planned a surprise
for the membership.
The officers. according to club
tradition, viii serve refreshments,
the officers including Mesdames
Harris. Walton johnson, Paul Pace
and J. r. Salassi.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
PERJOnaL.
PQRACRQp4T

Mrs. Lawrence Richards Of Holt
vile. who. with her children. has
been spending the summer in Los
Angeles. Is expected TO return to
The valley this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
are expected to arrive IN e Centre
Friday. The Meyers are making
their home nov in Ions Beach and
have leased their home to eight
girls. the Misses Jean Meyer. Betty
Mcmillan. Henrietta Blank. Eunice
Sprinkle. Grace Ward Winifred
Woodward. Edith Eicke Helen Van
Fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Of Interest To Women
PEN WOMEN TO
BE FAIR GUESTS

Local members Of Uha Fl Centre
branch. National League Of Amer
lean Pen Women. have received IN
vitations to attend composers daz
Saturday al the san Diego eXposi-
ton when the composers Of the
National League viii be honor
guests. A program composed Of
works written by league members
VIII be presented and a tea viii be
given in their honor br The women 5
board of the exposition.
Outstanding women composers
from as far east as Vermont VIII
be present, 25 alone coming from
Los Angeles. Honor guests for The
day will be Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Charles Wakefield Cadman. Alice
Barnett Stevenson. Niuo AIareellI
John Doaue. Bernard Hambleu
ROYAL a. Brown. Walter Y Flaad-
orff. Paul Clarke Stauzfer lhe5d O
the California Music Teachers. as
soeiation1, MIS-. lie Claire Foster
and wives of the Ford Motor Car
company officials.
e Centro branch numbers one
( composer. Helen Grace Walker
Allen. whose soae Purple Noun
tains1 was officially adopted BY san
Diego State college.
After the program viii be the re
ception and tea followed by q dia-
ner and other festivities. 4 num-
Der from the local branch plan L
be present for this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
GROUP TO MEET

The cabinet of the Girl Reserve
club of Central will be entertained
at dinner this evening by May
Katbrvn and Barbara Horton. A. a.
Ter dinner. the girls will meet VII, VII
theiY. advisor. Miss Edith Heafleh'
to plan the years calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
SHRINE PLANS
BRIDGE PARTY

Those who enjoy bridge will be
delighted to learn that Oasis Shrine
No. 20, W. S. Of J., IS planning an
affair just for their enjoyment to
be held the evening Of October %,
in the local Masonic temple.
Detailed announcements viii be
made later but the public IS given
a most cordial invitation. to attend
and asked TO keep the date IN mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior 10000 club, 7:30, club
house.
B. P. o. E. No. 1925. 8. Elks hall.
/. V. Council No. 81, 8. Masonic
temple.
Townsend club, 7:3O, city park.
Baseball, s, Wilson field.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19

hoping to make this year as sue
cessful as last.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
it's FINE either way!

Its so handy to have a package of
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in the kitchen.
Serve II as a cereal. Use it also as
a wholesome ingredient IN your
mullins, breads, omelets, wafles, etc.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
bulk" 10 aid regular habits. ALL
BRAN is also rich in vitamin B,
as well as iron, an element of the
blood.
Two tabIespoonfuls daily will cor.
rect common constipation, due to
insufficient bulk in the diet. In Sc
we're cases. with each meal. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
The 'bulk" of AIL-BRAN does not
break down during digestion as does
thai Of 1eafy vegetables, and is there
fore more effective for furnishing
the needed bulk" Il is a delicious
laxative food far better than
patent medicines.
Get the red.and. ayz
green package at [11 IA
your grocer's. Made Te<teESS ri
by Kellogg IN Atl-pRAk III
Battle Greek. <ss@ M
EEpFFeL II W
~
skESlh8I
L EgglgtLttse. 4
y Glufo11S =
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
KIWANIS PROGRAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 7
Wilmer H. Scott will present "A
Musical Interlude" with Fran
Trapp and his accordian and
Charles Meyer, radio entertainers
from the George Mason Hotel Or.
chestra, at the luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club Thursday in the
hotel. A sextet from the club will
sing. r. Wendall Eaves will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Editor Older Praised
for Anti-Cri1ne Work

SAN FRANCISCO, March
U.S0-District Attorney Mat
thew P. Brady yesterday discussed
over the radio the problem of IRE
storing the criminal" and dedi
Gated his remarks to the memory
of the late Fremont Older, Califor
mia editor. Mr.. Brady said:
"In my opinion one of the
things chiefly responsible for
crime is the inability of men
and women to find work at liv-
ing wages in times of critical
need. Criminals come largely
from the ranks Of the mentally
deficient. Being mentally defi-
cient, they are unable to stand
the stress and pressure of life.
Social agencies recognize
this truth. They have organized
employment bureaus and make
an earnest effort to find work
for the idle. This isn't merely
charity; 1t is intelligent and
scientific Self-defenSe.
Fremont Older picked up
the wounded and the broken
those already crushed by he
pressure of life-in an effort to
rehabiIitate those who had al
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
M|LL|kEN
| IN CRIME QUIZ

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of
the Women's Bureau, will be the
first witness today when hearings
are resumed before a special
House subcommittee investigating
crime conditions in Washington.
Following Captain Milliken will
be the captains of all precincts.
They will be called in numerical
order. The precinct heads will be
questioned regarding crime condi-
tions within their jurisdiction.
Inspector William G. Stott,
chairman of the police trial
board, was the last witness ques-
toned. Inspector Stott revealed
that the District Commissioners
ignored Is decisions of the board
in which mandatory dismissalS
for policemen were recommended.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
WAGNER SEES
ROSY FUTURE
FORBUS|NESS

NEW YORK, March 7 UN.S.).
Senator Robert F. Wagner CD
Of New York, today appealed to
business to support President
Roosevelt's economic security pro.
gram.
Senator Wagner, author of the
Administrations program, speak.
ing before the Merchants Asso.
citation of New York said:
Congress does not want to
put the economic security pro-
gram into effect without the
cooperation of business men.
Your advice has been sought,
your interests have been con-
suited. and business must and
will do its part.
AID TO BUSINESS
"In this economic security
measure whose ultimate goals
are SO closely akin to the well
fare of business, the immediate
problems of business have not
been forgotten"
Senator Wagner asserted i'm
proved business conditions war.
rant enactment of the program
and that enactment would safe
guard the country against un-
sound recovery panaceas. He
said:
Progress Of recovery has
been sufficiently gratifying for
us to make this modest begin
ming, which is not only reason
able and just, but also the one
method Of foreStalIing the fan
tastic plans and nOstrumS with
which the untutOred or the
designing fill the air."
SEES ROSY FUTURE
Discussing business conditions
and national affairs in relation
to enactment of his bill, Senator
Wagner forecast a rosy future.
He said:
"The almost sensational rise
in industrial production during
the last five months has
brought the index to within 10
per cent Of the 1926 average.
The major barometers of the
business life of the nation are
ON the up-swing."
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Rain of Books
Calls Police,
Nips Thieues

NEW YORK, March 7 Q.N.SJ.
Three young outlaws were cap.
tured today because their victim
threw office ledgers at them from
q second-story window.
Arthur Blank, head of the Con.
solidated Home Equipment Com
pany, failed to hit the three
youths fleeing with $1,100 of his
money, but the racket caused by
the deluge of heavy ledgers upon
the crowded sidewalk attracted
the police.
A passing radio patrol car drew
up and two policemen with re-
volvers drawn hoped out and
gave chase. They fired at the
robbers and brought them to a
halt.
The captured men gave their
names as John Asparito, 20;
Sebastian Ofrio, 20, and Joseph
Erante, %. All had police records.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
AIMEE { MATE.
GIVEN DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. March 7
GNSD Dave Hutton. rotund
baritone, came in person to Judge
Dudley S. Valentines court yester-
day to obtain his final decree of
divorce from Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, evangelist. He said:
II want it said that it was I
who obtained the decree. / don't
want it said it was granted to
her"
Attorney Benjamin Lewis pre-
sented the final decree to Judge
Valentine, who signed it showing
that it wC5 granted on application
of Mr.. Hutton, who added:
"No, I don't intend to marry
again. Never again for me-"
The interlocutory decree was
granted to Mr.. Hutton a year ago
in Judge Leon Yankwich's court
on the ground of mental cruelty
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

Because she loves pups, and the
size Of her apartment forbids a
real, live one, demure little Mrs,
Lucy LaValley, Of Adjutant Gen
erals office, War Department,
admits she has made hobby of
collecting toy ones.
She says she now has about 80
of the miniature dogs, made of
kid, china and sundry materials.
Her husband gives her many of
them, she declares, and they are
kept arrayed on shelf at her
home.
With four years Of service at
A. G. o. behind her, Mrs. LaValley
is native Of Marion, Ind, where
she attended high school and busi,
ness college. Since being in Wash
ington she also has attended
George washington University.
The miniature toy dog fancier
has very large gray eyes and
brown hair and is a clerk with the
personal records section. Quiet
of disposition, she admits a prefer,
ence for tennis and hiking dur
ing the summer months.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
COUNSEL CLASH.
IN MELLON
TAX CASE

PITTSBURGH, March 7 IN.S)
Counsel in the three-million-dollar
Mellon income tax battle engaged
in frequent verbal clashes today
when Robert H. Jackson, Govern.
ment attorney, sought to link An.
drew w. Mellon with several con-
Germs of the Mallon financial and
industrial empire.
AS he pried into the business
and financial affairs Of the former
Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Jackson met repeated objections
of Mr.. Melons chief counsel,
Frank j. Hogan, before the United
States Board of Tax Appeals.
Stock Sale PrObed
After Carl r. Korb, vice presi-
dent Of the Union Trust Company,
discussed his part in purchasing
Pittsburgh Coal Company stock on
which Mr.. Mellon took a tax loss
of nearly 5000, 900 in 1881, Mr..
Jackson struck directly at the Mel
lon concerns.
In its battle to collect $685.
261 in additional taxes and penal
ties on the financier's 1881 in
come, the Government contends
Mr.. Mellon made fictitious stock
sales to firms in which he is
interested. Mr.. Mellon denies
the accusation and asks for a
refund of $139,045.
Answers Required
Despite the objections Of Mr..
Hogan, Mr.. Korb was forced to
reveal members of the executive
committee of the Union Trust
Company. Among those named
were Arthur B. Davis, chairman
of the board of the Aluminium
Company of America; Roy A.
Hunt. president of the aluminium
concern; Richard K. Mellon,
nephew of the former Cabinet
member, and David A. Reed,
former United States Senator
from Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
I'm Alone Owner
Must Stay in Jail

LEWISBURG, Pa, March Z
GN.S).-Three months fight
=: freedom ended in failure to.
day for Daniel Hogan, alleged
owner of the Canadian ship I'm
Alone" sunk by a Coast Guard
cutter in 1929. Federal Judge AL
bert W. johnson dismissed Hogan's
petition for a writ of mandamuS
directing Warden Henry c. Hill,
of the Northeastern Penitentiary
to produce him before a U. S. com.
missioner under the INDECENT con-
vict'S act.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
KISSED NO ONE
BUT HUBBY
MRS. GOULD

NEW YORK, March I N.N.S.)
"I have never kissed any man
other than my husband in my
life"
In restrained clipped tones, Mrs.
Wilma F. Gould so declared today
as a rebuttal witness in her $780,
900 conspiracy suit against her in
laws and others whom she charges
employed prince Mike" Roman
off to drug and frame" her so
that her wealthy husband, Ed
ward G. Gould, might obtain di-
vorce.
Mrs. Gould was dressed en-
tirely in black and a black toque
adorned her auburn hair. Only
a silver lorgnette on a long chain
relieved her somber makeup. She
was pale and serious as she
categorically denied the damag.
ing statements about her char
acter made by defense witnesses.
Denies All Charges
Her attorney, Henry A. Uter-
hart, asked her point plank:
"Were you ever the inmate
of a diSorderly house in Chi
cago, or any place else in the
WOrId?"
"Never, never"
Point by point she denied the
stories of Mrs. Marion Peterson,
of Chicago, self-confessed keeper
of a notorious Chicago "call
house." and Gail Wendell, an un-
employed actress who once lived
with Mrs. Gould in Chicago, where
they were friends.
Mrs. Peterson had testified that
Mrs. Gould, then known as Billy
Roselle," had worked for her as a
"call girl" in Chicago up to the
night before her marriage to
Gould in 1921.
Miss Wendell had said that
Mrs. Gould had admitted to her
she worked as a "call girl' and
was living with a race track
bookie in Chicago in 1921.
The ex-actress also told of
other alleged affairs Mrs. Gould
had had with men, from New
orleans to Monte Carlo.
She said Mrs. Gould had
boasted of romance with Sir
Basil Zaharoff, the mysterious
munitions potentate, and an
Egyptian prince.
No ''Prince" Kisses
Mrs. Gould denied all of these
accusations. She also denied she
ever had told Miss Wendell that
prince Mike" had not drugged
her. She denied kissing the
prince" in a taxicab.
At one point, Uterhart declared:
"NO woman ever has been
more falsified or fiercely at
tackled in her character than
this little lady"
He introduced photographs to
show she was accepted by the best
of society in Seneca Falls, N. Y,
home of the Goulds. One pictured
a pageant in which Mrs. Gould
played the part of Lucretia Mott,
a pioneer in the woman suffrage
movement.
Attorneys we're to make their
summations later today before the
case goes to the jury.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
5 Million Prints
Now ind. J. Files

Nearly 5000 fingerprints daily
are being received by the Division
Of Identification, Bureau of Tnves-
tigation,, Of the Department of
Justice, it was announced yester-
day by L. c. Schilden. division
head, at a meeting of the Civitan
Club.
Mr.. Schilden says the bureau
now has the records of nearly
100000 persons indexed. Each
individual recording may be OBJ
tanned within five minutes. Seven
thousand points have been estab
lished, he said, for the recording
Of information for the bureaus
flies.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Extension of Tariff
Urged By Industry
international News Service

AHUeEHHtIUHUA Ne"B SeFVIC0
Demand for wider use of execu-
tive power of President Roosevelt
to protect American industry as a
result of the higher labor costs
under NRA codes were being con.
sidered today by the Textile Plan
ming Board.
Japanese products in the textile
field have been making heavy in,
roads into sales in the United
States, taking advantage of the
increased prices of American
made fabrics and the absence of
executive action to compensate
for this difference.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

Air Derby Planned

VAN YER U.N.SO.
Forging ahead with plans for
Vancouver'S 1886 jubilee, the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
for the celebration has announced
a sponsor has been found for a
prospective $25,O00 air race from
Croydon. England, to Vancouver
via Moscow and Tokyo.
His name was not disclosed,
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

games, more people are playing
pinochle than ever before. ''Pinochle
is a fascinating game and great
help in playing other trump card
games, says Mr.. Sims in "Pinochle
Pointers, his recentIy-published
book on the game.
Pinochle is easy to learn. It's fas-
cinating-and a lot of fun. Two,
three or four people can play it. For
the convenience of beginners and
experts, a booklet, Official Pino-
chile Rules, by P. Hal Sims, is now
included with every pinochle pack
of U. S. Playing Cards. Buy
pack. Play pinochle. The United
States Playing Card Company, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

'Switching" occasionally
from bridge to pinochle
makes both games more
interesting, say experts and
thousands of contract fans.
4 NEW CUSTOM in card-playing
"A has captured the fancy of
bridge fans all over America! They
now play pinochle in addition to
bridge and find that switching"
makes both games more interesting.
According to P. Hal Sims, Amer
ica's foremost authority on con-
tract, pinochle and other card
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

ready paid the price. 1t must
have been a great satisfaction
to him, when death beckoned,
to reflect upon the great good
he had done for a class for
whom most of the world has
only distrust and indifference"
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
ELLEN VAN DYKE DIES

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 6.
Mrs. Ellen Reid Van Dyke. IA,
widow of Henry Van Dyke. former
Princeton University professor,
died here today. She was a great.
grandniece of Betty Washington,
sister Of George Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Dolly Cameron Says:
NAVY BALL IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Dance at Willard Hotel Is Fitting Climax for
Holiday Many Dinners Are GNen StandIeys
Sail Tonqht for London Conference

again Washington Society went to the Baths time to the
Relief affair last evening in the huge ballroom of the
had dned sumuOus turkey
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Holiday Soiourn
Minister Feted
AtLuncheon

The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, was ranking
guest at the luncheon given today
at the Mayflower in honor of
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United
States Minister to Denmark, by
Mrs. D. A. McDougal, Democratic
national committeewoman Of
Oklahoma, who is in WASHINGTON.
The guests included Mrs. Dan
lei Roper, Mrs. Joseph OMahoney,
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, the Misses
Moore, sisters of the Assistant Sec
retary of State. Mr.. r. Walton
Moore; Mrs. Harry Blair, Mrs.
Harllee Branch, Mrs. Blair Ban.
lister, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs.
Grace Bryan Hargreaves, Mrs.
William Woodward Cook, Mrs.
Paul walker, Mrs. John Buford,
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Ed.
ward B. Meigs, Mrs. william Jen-
ningS Price, Mrs. Green Hack.
worth, Mrs. Roy Valance, Mrs.
Bert Hunt, Miss Vina Lindsay,
Mrs. Worth Daniel, Mrs. Howard
Nichols, DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
Mrs. James Wolfe, Mrs. June
Fickel, Miss Sue White, Miss La.
vinia Engle, Mrs. Newell Blair
and Mrs. Harriet Forsythe.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

territory over which Mrs. Put
nam flew.
Senorita Zoe Patterson, at
tractive, dark-haired daughter
of the Cuban Ambassador, be-
tween parties being given for
her and her fiance, Mr.. Ernest
Schlatter, Of the Swiss Lega-
tlon, dashes downtown to COM
plete her trousseau shopping.
Recently, riding up Thir-
teenth Street she divided her
attention between reading a
note and smiling sweetly in
response to a question of her
companion. Zoe was wear
ing a tweed suit of deep sap
phire blue and a brimmed hat
to match.
just because her horse de-
cided to do an unexpected
trick about a fortnight ago,
attractive Mary Mcdowell,
deb Of season before last, was
not one of those around the
festive board yesterday at the
h ONE of her grandfather,
T h e cd lore Noyes, in New
Hampshire Avenue, where,
with her mother, she makes
her home.
Instead, Mary, propped up
amongst soft pillows, had her
white meat and cranberry sauce
on a tray in Emergency Hos
pital in her room, which is
bedecked with many colorful
flowers. But there is some sun
shine for her, for her doctor
has promised that she may 90
home very shortly, possibly
today.
Mrs. William P. MacCrack-
en-, "Chick" to her many
friends, believes in doing her
Christmas shopping early and
wisely. Glimpsed in a down.
town department store she
was busy testing the various
scents at the perfume counter
and lucky is the one for whom
she made her selections. Her
shopping costume consisted
of a cocoa colored tailored
suit with a brown velour hat
trimmed with a perky feather
on the front of the crown.
Her blouse was of a pale char
treuse and she carried a red
fox scarf.