davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
CHURCH TO SHOW
HOLY LAND SLIDES

There is to be an interesting SER
vice at the Church of the, Four
square gospel tonight, when Rev.
and Mrs. T. r. Jackman, pastors OF
the Santa Ana church, will show
beautiful colored stereoptican slides
of the Holy Land. Rev. and Mrs.
Jackman recently visited Palestine,
where they gathered various curios
and costumes. Brother Jackman
will be attired in the brightly col
lored costume of the day and will
not only show the pictures of the
land and curios, but will relate of
the habits and customs of the peo-
pie and the condition of Palestine
today.
The Joybringers, Misses Irma
Hermann and Pansy Bray, the tai
ented girl evangelists, are holding
evangslistic services at the Four
square Gospel church here in El
Centre. They will be here all week,
preaching on timely, phophetic sub
jects. All are invited to these SER
vices.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
AZTEC CLUBS
DINNER TONIGHT

Aztecs, former students of San
Diego State college, are looking
forward to the meeting this eve
ming which is to be a dinner party
at CaleXico.
Dinner will be served at GAS D.
m. in the American Legion room
located in the basement of the CAL
exico Auxiliary unit having plan
exico Auxiliary unit having plan
ned a delicious menu.
After dinner games will be play
ed, the Calexico members acting as
hosts for the evening.
Margaret Giles Correll, in the
county superintendent of schools
office at the court house, has been
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
TOURNAMENT FOR
WOMEN GOLFERS

Barbara Worth club women golf
ers have been invited by Brawley to
enter the women IS tournament to
be held this week in conjunction
with the men IS annual "lettuce'
tournament.
The women IS tournament is Fri
day afternoon, February Is, at l p.
m. on the Del Rio course and two
flights will be arranged with prizes
for the winners.
Those who plan to enter are asked
to notify Mrs. Harry Hooper, local
tournament chairman, at once. Mrs.
Hooper may be reached at the fol-
lowing telephone number, 382.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
GUILD TO HOLD
BRIDGE SERIES

Plans for a series Of small card
parties to be held in the homes of
members, dates to be announced
later, were made at yesterdays
meeting of st. Paul's guild, held
at the A. B. Hanson home, 584
Vine.
In addition plans were made to
sell a quilt, further details for this
event also to be announced later.
Mrs. Hanson served tea at the
close of the meeting, Mrs. Pollock
and Mrs. Keye being guests, mem
bers present including Mesdames
John D. Keye, l.. S. Bougler, E.
Meagher, w. A. Tondro, Charles L.
Jenney, L. T. Gunnerll, j. T. De-
Wore, the hostess, and Rev. Charles
Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN
GUILD MEETING

Valentine decorations, including a
centerpiece of crimson hearts, made
an effective setting for yesterday IS
meeting of the Presbyterian guild
held in the church.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the committee for the day, fol-
lowed by the business meeting at
which routine matters were discuss
ed.
HostesseS were Mesdames E. w.
Schiller, R. P. Pope, Irving T. Raab,
Leo Rauenzahn, Don Rex, Ralph
Reynolds, G.. w. Sawyer, w. A.
Scheniman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
SOCIAL CLUB HAS
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

White Shrine Social club mem
bers held their regular meeting
yesterday at the S. C. Blackman
home, Calexico. where a pot luck
luncheon and bridge game were
enjoyed
Mrs. l.. Little of Calexico won
both the high score and the door
prizes, Mrs. Tom Anderson, also of
Calexico, winning the second prize.
Ell Centrans present were Mrs.
George w. Damron and Mrs.
Duane Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
u. S. w. V. To Have
Valentine Dinner
Thursday Evening

Regular meeting of the Camp
and Auxiliary OF the United Span
ish War Veterans will take place at
p. m. in the Veterans Memorial
hall, Thursday, February Ia.
Prior to the meeting the Auxil-
iary, U. S. w. ", is to hold VAL
entine dinner at 7 p. m. to which
members of the Camp and Auxiliary
are invited. Table decorations will
be those appropriate to the holiday
and all visiting members are well
come at this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Reservations Due
For ElkS' Dinner

Reservations for the bridge din
ner Thursday evening, February
IA, in the Elks hall, should be
made today at the lodge head
quarters telephone 800.
This bridge dinner is the second
event in the annual spring tourna-
ment and is open to Elks and
friends of the lodge.
Dinner will be served at p. m.
followed by the auction and con-
tract games. Prizes will be award
ed for the evening and at the end
of the season the grand prizes will
be given.
The third event in this bridge
tournament will be Thursday, March
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
MUSIC SECTION
MEETS TOMORROW

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Music section are reminded
of the meeting tomorrow, Thurs
day, February IA, with Mrs. A. c..
Finney and Mrs. r. j. Clevenger
as hostesses.
The meeting will begin at 2 p.
m, followed by the program at
3:15. Miss Margaret Kendall,
supervisor of music for the elemen-
tary schools, is in charge of this
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Merchandise Purchased This Value Event Means Thrifty
BOOK SECTION
CALLS SESSION

Book section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club will meet Thursday
night, February ID, at 730 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Cal Rector, All
Holt avenue.
Miss Winifred Woodward will re-
view "Lost Horizon' by James
Hilton.
All members are urged to be
present as an important business
meeting will follow the book review.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Emmanuel Circle
Meeting Tomorrow

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church has called a meet
ing for tomorrow, Thursday, Febru-
ary ID, to be held at 10 a. m. in
the church, and which is to be an
all day session.
The day will be devoted to White
Cross activities and Mrs. Margaret
Radcliffe will have charge of the
deVotions. Mrs. Skipper, Mrs.
Whitaker, and Mrs. Harper are
the hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
NEW BODY WILL AID
INTERSTATE ACCORD
90 States Are Represented at
Chicago Session to Plan
CIoser Eo-oOeration

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l7.-TWenty-two
OF the Nations sovereign States, p"
through of1cially accredited delegates,
Joined yesterday in an effort TO evolve
beginnings of a concrete plan 10 rem
edy what they termed an outstanding
defect of American polity-lack OF
machinery for effective settlement of
interstate problems.
The Council of State Government
an affiliate of the American Legis-
lator's ASsociation--and chairmen or
members of six permanent State COM
missions and of standing legislative
committees on interstate cooperation
comprised the assembly. Its sponsors
termed il the first attempt since 1888
by the States TO devise mode for
cooperation.
Speakers at the gathering empha-
sized the increasing need of closer con-
troll by the States over such matters
as taxation, labor relations, crime.
milk distribution and other problems
which cross State boundary lines.
States represented at the meeting
which ends Monday include: Arizona,
Kansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Flor
ida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Nebraska,
New Jersey, New York, North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah. Washington, West Virginia and
wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GO STOPS PLANNED
BY HEALTHMOB|LE
Maryland Vehicle viii Be in
Continuous Operation
Until August 7.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOCIATED EreSS.
BALTIMORE, June l7.-An timer
airy of so stops, planned to keep the
State Health Departments health
mobile in continuous operation in
the counties until August z, was out
lined yesterday by DR.. j. l.. Knox,
chief of the State Bureau of Child
Hygiene
The "healthmobile, a fully equip
ped hospital room on wheels, opened
its tour in Charles County last week
and will remain in that section until
June rs. Conferences for the exami-
nation of children not under medical
supervision are being held at each
stopping point-in sections not
reached by routine health conferences.
The big car is fitted out with all
equipment needed for complete phys
ical examinations of babies and young
children, including a childreD's size
dental chair and appliances for use
In oral hygiene examinations.
The "healthmobile" is stated by q
doctor and a dentist, and arrangements
for the tour are handled in each
county by the county health officers
and the public health nurse, DR.. Knox
said.
Examinations usually are made
within the car, but the work easily
can be transferred indoors in event OF
Indictment weather. No medical treat
ment will be given, DR.. Knox said, and
children needing attention will be
referred to their own doctors for med
ical supervision and care.
The complete itinerary after the
vehicle leaves Charles County is as
follows:
Calvert County, June 26 to July 5;
Kent County, July 8 to July II; Queen
Annes County, July 10 to July 26, and
Somerset County, July 20 TO August Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
DEMOCRATS TO STUDY
TAkOMA PARK BUDGET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, June H.
President j. Bond Smith of the
Young Mems Democratic Club has
appointed a special committee TO ex-
anime the town budget and contem-
plated expenditures for the next fiscal
year, beginning July l. Members Of
the committee are DR.. LleWellyn Jor-
dan, former Councilman Irvine H
Ware and Walter C. Griffin.
Copies Of resolution opposing an
increase in the town tax rate from
IS to 95 cents per 500 assessed valu-
alton, embodying the appointment of
the Special Committee have been
forwarded to Gov. Harry w. Nice and
to each member Of the Maryland
General Assembly from Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties and to
the mayor and members of the Town
Council of this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

A BOY AND A Girl. and "tWo
n cigarettes in the dark" That
combination often leads to romance
-. so the song writers say.
1t Is true that fine tobacco helps TO promote
amiable feelings. And in an Old Cold you
get Natures choicest tobacco in its most con-
genial form; exceptionally mild and smooth.
Such prime leaf is always kindly influence.
Tothe spirits. it may well act as gentle ''pick-
me-up." And to the nerves and throat it is
never source Of irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Iobless Insurance Fought.
Meetings to demand repeal Of the
unemployed insurance act are being
held throughout Northern Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
FATHER, J0BLESS,
FINDS 8 SONS DEAD
They Suffocate Within Ice Box
on Truck as He Drives About
in Search of Food.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE world
was meaningless end dIsb today for
George Hoyt and his wife, for in a
Brooklyn morgue lay the bodies Of
their three little boys, dead, in a tragic
climax to two years of III fortune.
The three boys. George, 2; Eugene,
S, and Arnold. 3, went out to play
Saturday morning, while their father
was trying TO get money for food.
JobIess for two years, his only means
OF livelihood was an old truck.
When he returned at noon, the
boys were missing. With police he
searched the neighborhood and later
went out in the truck for a further
hunt. Late at night he came home
exhausted, his search fruitless.
Then a fearful thought came to
him. In the truck was an icebox he
had been trying to sell and in which
the boys had been accustomed to
play hioe-and-seek. He opened it
and found three bodies huddled in
it's narrow interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Business Beats Time.

Business of Colombia is marking
time while awaiting a Supreme Court
decision on the constitutionality of the
military quota or capital tax, and in
creased income and excess-prof1ts
taxes created by presidential decree
in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
HOPE OF u. S. SEEN
IN SUPREME COURT
Senator Hastings Lauds Tribunal
for Fearlessness on New
Deal Theories.

Rv the Associated Press.
Asserting that under the present
conditions. the Supreme Court is the
hope of America" Senator Hastings,
Republican, Of Delaware predicted
last night the utility holding company
bill will not become effective"
I'VE have had demonstrated with
In the past three weeks" the prominent
Republican said in a radio address,
that one branch Of Government,
namely the judiciary, remains unfair
nished by new theories of government
and unafrsid to declare them uncon-
stitutionaI"
The bill to abolish ''unnecesssry"
holding companies, Hastings added.
emphasizes the determination of
the administration to own or dominate
public utilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Henpecked Husbands Meet.

Husbands whose wives talk too long
and loudly about their careers are to
be eligible TO the Ancient Order of
Henpecked Husbands, which has just
held its annual conclave in Halifax,
England, the present members being
home dish washers and coal carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
LIQUOR SYSTEM HIT
Deets Pickett Criticizes Privilege
of Trade Prom otiou.

of Trade Promotion.
Deets Pickett of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church said in formal state
ment yesterday there is one alterns-
tive and one only to prohibition, and
that Is liquor trafic stripped of all
privileges Of trade promotion and of
the incentive involved in private
profit"
Meanwhile" Pickett added, pres
ent indefensible policies insure the
return to Federal prohibition"
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Billy Rose

Mr.. Billy Rose sitting 1Uith
Mr.. Xermi Stern at the Casino
de PGree Monday night eDokes
a buzz among the curious of
BrocdWGy, but it develops that
this is merely a matter of
business concerning the fate of
the "SmGU Time CGvalcGde" of
freaks and UeterGn troNperS.
A young man sits quietly
enough at a tloorside table at
the Hollywood, Friday night
and in conversation is eDen
modest and reSerDed-yet this
is Dizzy Dean, the boisterouS
and loquuciouS. Later, at
the French Casino, I encounter
the pretty girl Uho has Just
become the er-MrS. Gary Leon
a day or so previously. &.
"It's like someone had been
pulling a string tight around
my 11eck-und suddenly let co."
is her comment.
At the Paradise Tuesday
night Morton Downey and
Barbara Bennett are the chief
attraction. Here dances pretty
Betty Keane, who looks like a
slim edition of Peaches Brown
ing and moves her toes, limbs
and torso like Eleanor Powell
not an imitation, however, for
both girls were Schooled by the
same master.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Late News of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Indication
that the Theater Ticket Brokers
Association will not take an appeal
to the recent decision of Justice
John Mcclellan denying it's peti.
ton for an injunction against the
Legitimate Theater Code were ap-
parent yesterday in a statement
issued by the brokers. The state.
ment in brief, hailed the decision
as victory" for the ticket brok-
ers and "the end of the code as
far as theater ticket privisions are
concerned"
These conclusions were based
on the implications that the de-
cision definitely held the code is
not enforcible except as between
those who have become bound by
a contract" that "the managers
have not signed any contract with
the code" and that "they are
therefore not bound by it and may
sell their tickets without fear of
prosecution"
Asked if these conclusions
meant that an appeal would not
be taken, Charles Abrams, coun.
sci for the brokers, said that "it
appears So" Philip Wittenberg,
who acted as counsel for the Code
Authority in the injunction pro-
ceedings, looked upon them, on
the other hand, as wish fulfill
ments." At all events, it would
appear that test case will have
to settle the question.
"Post Road" moving from the
Masque after it's performance of
Saturday night, February 16, will
go to the Ambassador, where it
will have it's ninetieth showing on
the following Tuesday evening.
The performance of February 18
moving day-will be omitted in
favor of a special WaShington'S
Birthday matinee on February %.
To the cast supporting Pierre
Fresnay in Noah" have been
added Royal Beal, Georgia Gra-
ham, Richard Spater, Milton Fehr,
Charles Holden, Agene Stuart and
Jane Churchill. Robert Belts has
joined Catharine Bamman's Sun
day night group at the Barbizon-
Plaza Concert Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
By Mark HeIIinoer

Let him choose his own.
Next Sunday morning, I'm
going to take little Roscoe to
a number of churches. I'm
going to have him sit through
the different services-and then
see which one he considers the
most impressive"
So, on the agreed date, papa
and little Roscoe visited several
churches in different parts of
the city. The kid sat through
the various services, and said
nothing. When they arrived
home, papa, mamma and son
gathered in the living room.
Nov, my son." said his
father, Il want you to speak up
like the little man you are.
Which church did you like best
Of all those we saw this morn
ing?"
THE last one, pop" replied
the boy quickly. "The one OH
upper Fifth Avenue. I liked
that SWELL"
Out went fathers chest. The
boy had chosen his own reli-
gion!"
I'm proud of you, my boy"
he cried. you have made your
mamma and I very happy by
saying that. But tell me some
thing. Why did you like that
church the best?"
The boy smiled happily.
Because" he cried, "it's close
to the menagerie!"
THE story is absolutely true.
A farmer from Minnesota
checked into a Broadway hotel
the other night and informed
the room clerk in a jovial nan
ner that he was on his way
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

you the nameS-and I appre-
ciate your courtesy"
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

back to his native Sweden.
Although it meant less than
nothing to the clerk, he listened
politely as the farmer told him
all about his family and the
swell boat on which he was
sailing the following afternoon.
A bellhop was summoned, and
he escorted the farmer to a
room. Before he left, the boy
took one of those please Do
Not Disturb" signs and tossed
it carelessly on the bed.
So, believe it or not, the
farmer slept in a chair all
night.
He was an aged bum. He
stood in the Greenwich Village
barroom and talked of the
glorious days when he was
young and tossed his money
around.
On and on he talked. And
on and on, he drank-aS others
kept paying the checks. Finally,
he looked down to find that
his glass was empty. He looked
around, but no one took the
hint. So he summoned the bar.
tender.
Here my good man." he
muttered. "A bit of service,
please. I wish to buy a drink
for all these gentlemen"
The bartender waved his
hand.
go on, you bum," he snorted.
"Your credits no good in here"
The old man stiffened. He
threw out his chest.
"All right then, me good sir"
he cried proudly. II will stand
for the insult. You buy the
drinkS!"
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

D1NOCHLE is the new vogue in
i card-playing at'ssweeping the
country! Thousands of people have
takeni itup during the past year. Many
bridge fans now play both games.
The city pinochle tournament,
under the direction of P. Hal Sims,
author of "Sims on Contract"
Master Contract, Bidding and
Play, ""Pinochle Pointers, ""Money
Contract, was planned in response
to the rapidly-spreading interest in
the game. Local tournaments will
be played simultaneously in fifteen
other leading cities. The winners
will meet in the national tourna-
ment at the Waldorf-Ast
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
THROAT IRRITATION

TT may become serious. Rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a "c0unteF-iFFitaHt'- easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and congestion.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 4867.
Radio: Tune in the ''Voice of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Odds and Ends

In the window of the res
taurant was a sign that
read: "Our Dietician Will
Tell You What to Eat to
Improve Your Health. - It
was one of a chain of such
health restaurants, and
many's the customer who
dropped in to be told ex-
actly what he had known
all the time.
1t was early in the afternoon
when a customer sat down at
a table and tossed the menu
aside. He motioned to waiter.
I'm in a hurry" he asserted,
$50 please make it snappy. I
want two eggs. fried on one
side. Snap into it, my lad"
The waiter nodded and de-
parted. A few minutes went by,
and a MISUNDERSTANDING indi.
vidual in a white jacket stepped
up to the table.
GOOD afternoon, SIR" he
smiled briSkly. "Are you the
gentleman who ordered the two
eggs, fried on one side?"
The newcomer shook his
head.
WELL" he stated, "if I were
you I would change my mind.
Take your eggs fried on both
sides. They're much better that
way"
The customer shrugged.
II don't doubt it," he re.
turned. But that happens to
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

E'PINOCHLE,'' SAYS P. HAL SIMS, world
famous bridge and pnochle expert who will direct the
pnochle tournament here s an ideal game to alternate
with bridge Some of the most important strategy use in
contract bridge was learned years ago playing pnoche
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
p Hal Sims, America foremost authority contract
pinochle, and other card games to direct city cham
pionship pinOchle tournament opening February l8

Hotel in New York March lib.
Every pinochle fan is invited to
enter the city tournament. Whether
you're a recent convert to the game
or an old hand, this is your chance
to match your skill against other
pinochle fans from every section of
the city! Get your entry blank from
any store where playing cards are
sold, or clip coupon printed on an
other page of this newspaper. And
brush up on your game! Get P. Hal
Sims booklet, "Of1cial Pinochle
Rules" included with every pino-
chile pack of U. S. Playing Cards.
The United States Playing Card
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

It was a big night for Mr..
Reilly, whose pretty bride sat
demurely at his side-for pa
irons left their steaks and their
tea with lemon to come over and
shake his hand and pat him on
the back-nor did the eminent
Mr.. Reilly seem to object too
strenuouSly. Later that eve
ming at the Colonnades, amidst a
group of huskies, sat one slim,
drawn : of face young chap, al
most anemic, yet he who looked
least like it was the real athlete
Of the bunch-Bill Bonthron. E. .
Another interesting young group
was headed by the baby.faced
Theodore Roosevelt 3rd, accom-
panied by blonde honey of mo-
ton picture potentialities.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
ALL IN A DAY

be my taste. I want them fried
on one side only"
The white-jacketed individual
looked very perturbed.
But I'm telling you, sir"
he said, that you're making a
mistake. If you won't have your
eggs fried on both sides, why
not try hard-boiled eggs in.
stead? They're really fine
when they"
Listen, you," Interrupted
the customer wildly. You're
starting to drive me nuts. Why
can't I get my eggs fried on
one side? Are you the dietician
in this place? The guy that
tells the people what to eat?"
The other man Scowled.
mo" was his reply. IF I
was I wouldn't care what you
ate. I'm the guy that washes
the dishes!"
AND Neil Mccarthy knows a
Dumb Dora who can't under.
stand how a horse by the name
of Broadway Bill is running a.
M1ami-when he was supposed
to have died in the picture!
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

Famous U. S. Playing Card
brands: Congress, Bicycle,
Riviera, Wireless, and others,
in a wide range of popular
prices. For exceptional quail
ity, always look for the name,
''U. S. Playing Card Co."