davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

Helen White and Shirley Bnon
use Rocks" for a short telephone
conversation. These two young
ladies are two of the famous Holly
wood beauties appearing this season
with the Al CT. Barnes Wild Animal
Circus which will appear in Ell
Centro Monday, Sept. %, on Old.
Fair grounds.
Many interesting features are
with the circus this season, The
Dazzling Burbans, Bernetti Family,
Walters troupe, Escalante Family,
Mabel Stark and her tigers, Cap
tain Terrell Jacobs and his forest
bred lions, and Walter McLain and
his four herds of performing ele-
plants. Another feature this year
is The Fiesta of The Rio Grande,
a beautiful extravaganza depicting
the charm and gaiety of Old Mexico.
Every person with the circus will ap-
pear in this opening spectacle, men,
women, horses, elephants, zebraS,
llamaS. and even Lotus the famous
moving picture hippotamus will
travel around the hippodrome track
harnessed to a carriage bearing two
, of MeXico's most beautiful Senontas.
Another feature this year is the
worlds largest travelling zoo which
has been assembled at enormous
expense. This will be especially in
teresting and educational for the
children as well as the grownups.
-Four herds OF elephants are with
the show, tigers, lions, hyenas, bear,
leopards yaks, tapirs, camels, mon
kies, and Joe the famous moving
| picture chimpanzee.
Two performances will be given
here starting at p. m with the
doors to the big tent opening an
hour earlier to allow people to visit
the menagerie and listen to the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
CONCERT SERIES
BEING PLANNED

Among the anticipated events of
the fall and winter season is the
concert course to be sponsored by
Imperial Valley Music Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Those who attended the series Of
three last season are looking for
ward with keenest pleasure 10 this
seasons. delighted with the news
that Nelson Eddy, popular radio,
screen and concert star will open
the series. Eddy is scheduled to
appear here November 7 and a large
audience is anticipated as his beau
tiful baritone voice and splendid
artistry made him a fayorite last
year Not only did ne make firm
friends for himself in his concert
here but also in his movie debut.
Naughty Marietta
Plans now call Tor a season ticket
drive early in October when sea-
son tickets will be sold, reserved
tickets going on sale at the same
time. Each season ticket holder
will receive a reserved seat for the
entire season. states Oria Kenah
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Churches
Schools
P. E. O.aS TO BE
GUESTS AT FAIR
ON WEDNESDAY

El Centre ?. Z. Os are greatly
interested in P. +. O. day at the
San Diego exposition tomorrow as
are those of the Brawley and Cal
lpatria chapters. A number of val
ley members are expecting to at
tend the celebration which viii
honor California 2. H. O's and for
which The san Diego Reciprocity
/ bureau members are sponsors
. There are nearly 24O p. +. O. chap
] ters III the state with q membership
OF about 5000 and practically all OF
i these chapters will have represent
ativeS al the fair
Delegates from the supreme chap
ter convention. held last week at
Yellowstone national park and also
supreme officers Will attend
A luncheon Will be held al the
Casa del Rey Moro in the expasl-
ton tomorrow noon hOnOring Mrs
Ruth SheriffS. state president and
the supreme officers and delegates.
Among the p E. Os So we'll
. known to valley members who will
be present are. Mrs. Stella Carver.
Los Angeles. donor of the P E. o
home in Alhambra; Mrs. Ethel Vat
son OF Arcadia, junior past presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna S Robbins of Al
hambra, Ms Maude Clock. Mrs
Margaret Rominger Of Long Beach.
first yice-presidenJ OF supreme
chapter, and Mrs Matte Carleton.
After the luncheon program
Will be given in the exposition
House OF Hospitality auditorium
and 5 p. m. p. E. Os Will be guests
at a reception in the reception log
gia, House OF Hospitality. the wom-
ems executive committee Of the eX-
position being hOSteSSes.
Members Of Chapter AV. viii be
particularly interested in knowing
that Mrs Harry L. Barker. former
ly a member of this chapter. viii
preside at the tea table for the re
ception.
El Centrans who expect to at
tend are: Mrs. Warren Cuuier
Mrs o. J. Bradshaw of Chapter
AV. and Mrs. Norman F. Dupont.
Mrs. Harold Gov. Mrs. r. w. Schil-
Ter and Mrs. ". w. McEueu Of
Chapter CIV
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
JUNIORS PLAN
BUSY SEASON

Important plans for immediate
! activities occupied the greater part
/ ol last nights meeting of the Junior
/ Chamber of Commerce
Among these activities is the
dance to be given Saturday OF this
week under the auspices Of the
Junior chamber IN the Veterans
hall. the twenty fifth infantry sup
. plying the music
This dance Will begin at $50, fol-
lowing the band concert, and pro-
ct5ds Will be used in the Junior
chambers oleander planting cam
paign
Another activity is the reception
for the teachers in the union high
school district To be held in the
Ten Thousand club house September
IS. details Of which are announced
elsewhere in The Press.
After considerable discussion it
was decided to postpone to a later
Gate the proposed national outboard
motor boat regatta scheduled for
November Il At Salton Sea since
.his would conflict with the Amer
lean Legions Armisdce day celebra-
ton
Albert DeVore. representing the
Junior chamber Of commerce on the
tall opening committee. reports that
The Junior chamber has been dele
gated charge oI the parade. The
fall opening on October l9 is spon-
sored by the chamber Of commerce
and the junior chamber
A large number OF guests and
prospective new members were pre-
sent at last nights dinner and
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
QuezOn Leads
BallOting In
Philippines

MANILA, P. I, Sept, II. U1 -
Manuel Quezon, the little father of
Philippines independence" had a
three to one lead over his nearest
opponent today in incomplete re-
turns in the contest for the presi-
dency Of the new commonwealth.
Returns from Manila and l6 pro-
vinccs gave Quezon 26,410; General
Emilio Aguinaldo 1856 and Bishop
Gregoria Aglipay 3,100,
Sergio Csmena, QuezOn's running
mate on the coalition ticket for vice
president. had less opposition than
his associate and was polling a lar
ger vote. From the same districts
already reported, Osmena polled 30
O51 Melliza 3.877; and Nabong l.
1888.
Aguinaldistas. supporting immedi-
ate independence as against the 10
wear transition plan Quezon accept
ed, charged ono of their followers
had been shot to death in San Jose,
Antique province
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
MRS. LIVINGSTON
AT STUDIO TODAY

Estelle Livingston. teacher of pi-
ano, arrived yesterday in El Cen
tro after a summer spent in Pine
Valley and today opened her stu
dio at 663 Olive avenue where she
will be found each afternoon and
where she will be glad to welcome
old students and greet new. A tele-
phone is being installed today at
the studio and Mrs Livingston s
home telephone is 828.
Mrs Livingston is well known to
El Centrans having been associated
with the Academy of Music for the
past y years and having had sue
cess as teacher and musician. She
studied music under Prof. Elmer
Todd Of the Academy who now IS
connected with the San Diego
Academy, and al Pomona college.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Of Interest To Women
Society
Clubs
NOTED VOICE
TEACHER JOINS
LOCAL 5 T I 10

Music students OF The valley hav
been greatly interested I'D the an
nouncement that Julia Bracket
teacher Of voice. sight singing ane
choral conducting VIII be assoclat-
ed this year with OTia kenah, wei
known instructor and musician.
Mrs Kenahs studio $50 olive
Will be headquarters for both
teachers and is now open for reg
istration for the first semester As
formerly. Mrs Kenah VIII be III
charge Of instruction in piano and
theory. individual and class lessons.
pre-inStrumentaI classes. studio
broadcasting while MIS- Bracket
viii take charge OF voice. etc.
Many FL Centrans had the pleas
ure of meeting Mrs. Bracket when
she visited Mrs Kenah last sprlne.
He experience and education
make her am exceptionally fire
teacher
Mrs Bracket. while attending
public school in Washington. D. c.
studied piano under Professor Har-
rv Sherman and later attended the
GEORGETOWN convent where she was
a medal scholar ana where. ln ac-
dition TO her academic course. she
studied voice ana organ. Later IN
Chicago she studied voice under
famous teachers. also taking piano
expression and acting.
Mrs. Bracket spent a number Of
years studying abroad. obtaining
the best of experience under noted
teachers in Paris. France, Florence,
Italy. and in London. England,
where she took work under the dl-
rection Of German instructors II
the Bayreuth tradition Her study
abroad ranged from l905-ll, and
she returned in 1923 and 1926 TO
the Fontainebleau school Of music
Work at the American Conserva-
tory OF Music, at Columbia univer-
sity. summer school at the Univer-
sity Of California are included in
her education
Among her experiences she num-
bers the following. II London and
Paris, assistant teacher TO Charles
W Clark: private studio work IL
Chicago, in New York, in Wash
ington. D. c., ana a post as profess
sor of voice at the Lyceum Arts
Conservatory, Chicago. She has
taught in a number OF junior col
leges and colleges. organized ano
conducted choral societies, been So
prano soloist and director Of church
choirs, has had considerable radio
experience, also being with the w
W Carleton opera company two
seasons. playing various roles il
light operas.
Students interested in voice or in
piano may obtain further informa-
ton by calling the studio
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
SHRINE
MEETS TONIGHT

Oasis Shrine Nc. 20, w. S. Of J..
is holding its first meeting Of the
fall season this evening in the Mas
onic temple, a large attendance be
ing anticipated IN view Of the fact
that this meeting viii welcome
home members after the summer
vacation.
As a special feature Of the eve
ming. a pot luck dinner will be held
al $50 o'clock tonight in the TEN
pie, preceding the Shrine meeting.
Another feature of the meeting
will be the Official report Of the
Supreme Shrine sessions. held in
Cleveland. Ohio Mrs. Duane Stat
ford, worthy high priestess. repre-
sented the local Shrine at the con
VentlOn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
MASONS SET DATE
FOR HOMECOMING

One of the traditional events of
the fall season is the Masonic
Homecoming celebration and plans
for this years affair are well un-
derWay, the date having already
been chosen, Monday, September 80.
All AIasons and their families are
asked to keep the date in mind
and promised a real homecoming
that will make a splendid beginning
for the year. There is to be a din
ner first and special entertainment
following.
The committee in charge is max
ing plans and will hold a meeting
later in the week relative to the
program for the evening. An
nouncements will appear in The
Press from time to time relative to
plans for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
LOCAL STUDENTS
AT UNIVERSITY

University Of California at Berke-
ley has a large delegation of val
ley students. IS at least being en-
rolled according to news received
by E. N. D. Hatch of this city from
his son, Kenneth, who has register
ed at the university.
Among the Ell Centrans register
ed in addition TO young Hatch are
Ralph Conner. Sarah Hatch, Peggy
WhitelaW, George Dyer, while from
Imperial is Jimmy Huston
While Imperial Valley is thus
registered at Berkeley many are al
. 50 representing the county at UCLA
among the new students being Miss
Maybelle Kinnear Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
PERJUAL-
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Davis and
family OF FoltWlle have returned
from a delightful trip which in
cluded a visit Of several days at
Bradley. Texas. with Nj Davis
parents. followed by visits IN New
Jersey and New York where Ms.
Davis relatives make their homes.
The valley residents also spent
three days III Missouri. visiting
friends
Mrs. Elmer Forester and her
children. including the famous two
sets of twins. returned Saturday
from Riverside where they spent
the summer. The younger twins
are now two months Of age.
Mrs. r. c. CIemons. with her
, son. Raynor. and her daughter. DI-
ane. arrived il FL Centric sunday
after an enjoyable summer in Pine
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Bitter are
at home in E. CenJro again after
a visit TO Nevada with Mrs. Bitler's
brother. Robert Patrick.
Other FL Centrans who returned
TO the valley this weekend are Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Johnson whose
marriage was an event Of this sum
mer.
George LindeIof. former resident
Of this city. was in FL Centre yes
/ terday
I Mrs. J. 2. AIcNeece and family
have returned to EI Centre after a
summer spent in La JOlla.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
FARM BUREAU
HEAD MARRIED

Farm bureau residents through
out the county are greatly interest
ed in the announcement of the
marriage Of their president. G. o.
Hoober of Calipatria, 10 Ms Luella
Wiltsie of EAGLE Rock.
The ceremony was performed
Sunday at the home of The bride,
Rev. Robert Van Kirk. formerly d
Calipatria minister. officiating.
Following short honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. HoJber VIII make
their home at the Ho0ber ranch in
the Calipatria district
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Local Eagles are making elabor-
ate plaLS Tor their fall opening
dance 20 be held Saturday evening,
September q, at g p m. in the
Eagles nall and TO which all Eagles
and their friends are given a most
cordial invitation.
These dances will be held regu-
larly through the winter season,
eaery other Saturday, and as they
have been such successes in the
past this announcement viii be re-
ceiYed with delight by many.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
INVITATION FOR
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Members OF FL CenIo Bethel Of
Jobs Daughters are interested in an
invitation they have just received
10 attend a formal reception TO be
given iu Los Angeles on September
26. hOnOring Mrs. Rachel Il Wyllie
of san Diego. grand guardian, and
c. 3 Henry u P0rterrlle grand
associate guardian
This reception is 10 be held from
BIO p m. on September 26 III the
Masonic temple. 22l1 South Union
avenue. Los Angeles.
All members OF the local bethel
who plan 10 attend tbs affair are
asked to notify the chairman, Mrs.
Bertha Iunau. l4l2 South Union
avenue, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
PLAY CHECKERS BY wIRELEs

DIsQUE. Wash U,D - sincS
January Allen Worrell, 10, anna
teur radio operator has been ems
gagged in a long-distance checker
game with a fellow amateur IN
Guatemala. Each youth makes one
move a night, provided they get
their messages through. So far
Woren IS one man ahead and
hopes to win the game about next
January.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
B A K f r MUSIC
CLASSES BEGIN

Hazel Baker, well known teacher
Of piano, began her classes this
week at her studio, SOS He'll, and
is welcoming old and new students
who wish TO enroll for her instruc-
ton.
Mrs. Baker has mad m any
years Of successful experience and
those wishing information may cal
the studio Individual lessons be.
gan last week for many of hel
pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Business aid Professional Won
ems CLUB of EI Centre viii attend
the dinner at tonight at lhe Bar
bara Worth aoCel at which Dr.
Raymond Keck Will peak on Eth
iopia
FL CeuJrans viii be Interested in
the news that Miss GeuevicVe Carl
son, daughter of c. j. Carlson, reg
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W. 5. of j.,
$50, Masonic temple.
Keck dinner and lecture, :, Bar
bara Worth.
l. o. o. +. No 397, 8, 532 Main.
l. v Commandery No. "a, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
LIVER TROUBLES AND
CONSTIPATION

due TO functional disorders OF the
liver and intestinal indigestion
cause gas in the intestines. and
bring on
BiliOusness, Headache, Bad Breath,
Dizziness, Pimples and Poor
Complexion.
.-LIV-A-TONE, which has five
vegetable ingredients besides bill
airy salts, does what a common laZ-
atiVe cannot do-stimulates the
flow of bile. once normal sup
ply of bile is restored, the complex
ion clears up, and breath is fresh
and habitual constipation is re-
1 lieved. Your own doctor could rec
ommend prescription ike Iva
| TONE. Send 25 cents for q trial
pack<9e, or economic with the 81
package. 1t contains five times as
much. - LIV-A-TONE co, 5492
Sunset Blvd, pc.,.. =, los Angeles
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

CHOICE of with this afternoon frock of silk
wool. tucked finished
small collar
with their radatng small tucks
80 fab
l-2 yard either
a PATTERN STEP-BY.STEP SEWING IN
sfRUCTIoNS fill the below being MENTION
NAME NEWSPAPER.
The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, a
selection OF Julia Boyd designs is ready It's is when
purchased
above send in Just additional 10 cents with the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

Ional Scout executive. is to be mar
ried Saturday of this week at the
Riverside Mission Inn to Willard
Merrill. Scout executive for Bakers
field. MI. Carlson has been in the
valley a number Of times in Scout
work and is widely known here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
BARRYMORE DIVORCE NEAR

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. UP) -
Dolores Costello probably will OBJ
tain a harmony divorce" from John
Barrymore it appeared today when
il was announced that the actor has
signed a property settlement.
Terms of the agreement were not
divulged but as a result, it was cX-
pected that he would not contest the
divorce suit in which his actress
wife charged him with cruelty and
habitual intemperance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
KIDNAPERs' LOOT 6 CENTS

WALTHANI Mass. UP) - Two
bandits kidnapped and robbed Al
phonsc White, 49, of WatertoWn.
Their only loot was six cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

military banG under the direction
OF Prof Charles Redrick.
, 1935-06-07
s Ace in Foreign
Diplomacy Is Dashing
Captain Anthony Eden

whose usefulness he Fundamentally
believes.
Meets Great Statesmen
In February. 1884. he made a Sc
ries Of trips to great European cap
itals trying to sell the statetmen the
British idea Of disarmament. He
thus came into intimate touch with
Doumergue in France, Hitler in Ger
many, and MusSolini in Italy.
He also had a half hours talk
with the Pope. In October, 1884,
he made a good will tour in Scandi-
navia and did much 10 plan British
trade in those countries.
But he pulled his biggest strokes
at the League OF Nations meeting in
the winter Of 1894. Following the as
sasSination Of King Alexander Of
Yugo-Slavia in Marseilles last sum-
mer, things had come to an ugly
pass between Yugo-Slavia and Hun
gary. There were all the makings Of
a war.
Y~ugo-Slavia deported Hungarians.
But. o than that, Y~ugo-Slavia
made before the League a series of
highly damaging and sensational
charges against Hungary, alleging
that army officers Of that country
had aided a nest Of terrorists on
their soil. whose purpose was TO kill
YugO-Slavia's king. Hungary made
an equally hot reply.
, 1935-06-07
At The Theaters

Brownsville, rates the gratitude OF
al moviegoerS.
II is a new triumph for {
Astaire and Ginger Rogers. while
the comedy work OF Alice Brady.
challenging that OF Edward Everett
Horton. who plays opposite her. Is
a revelation.
Astaire again proves himself 20
be a welcome new screen 'ype, a
romantic light comedian with bound
less charm, nonchalance and lin
sicality. Miss Rogers is excellent.
even amazing. in her dances with
Astaire. in which she rivals the
grace Of this man who danced hts
, 1935-06-07
RIVOLI--SAN BENTTO

1.-THE e object Of her affections"
for Mae West Is Paul Cavanaugh.
who appears opposite Mae In her
newest feature screen attraction.
Coin to Town." showing Friday
and Saturday at the Rivoli theatre
In San Benito and scheduled for
Saturday midnight preview. Sunday
and Monday showings at the Arcadia
theatre in Harlingen.
Cavanaugh Is only one OF the sew
en- men who make love to Mae West
In Coin to Town" but he is the
only onew hose affection she recip-
rocates.
In Coin TO Town" Cavanaugh
acts a young Englishman. much like
his true self, who meets Mae West
after she inheritS a cattle baron's
millions. He Is strongly attracted TO
her but mistrustS his own feelings
and runs away to Buenos Aires
, 1935-06-07
SCORES FLEE
CLOUDBURST


VINITA, Okla. June O. R1-Ex-
tensive damage 10 homes. livestock
and roads. hundreds or families
seeking temporary shelter, and other
hundreds Of marooned tourists were
apparent Friday In the wake Of the
greatest cloudburst In Vinita's his
tory.
Seven and one half inches or
rain fell between noon Thursday
and midnight Thursday night, 10
send Bull Greek leaping out on its
banks and through one fourth or
the residential area.
Just half an hour after the down.
pour started. the small creeks nor
ma channel was out Oh sight and
the sudden flood sent hundreds fly
ing TO higher ground. Many farm
ers didn't have time to get their
cattle TO safety. No human injury
had been discovered early Friday.
Highways 20 the east and north
were blocked by high water and
bridge washouts. and trains we're
delayed when tracks were under
mined. N
Miami. northeast or here. and
Muskogee, TO the south, also re-
ceived heavy rains. giving rise TO
new flood threats on the Arkansas,
Verdigris and Grand rivers. Thou
sands OF acres on the eastern side
OF the state were under water. and
streams which had been receding
from previous floodtides began ris-
ing again.
AT Tulsa N heavy hailstorm left
payementS thtnly coated with a lay
er Of ice pellets, which came after
a driving rain. with damage to
greenhouses and automobile tops.
, 1935-06-07
BY MILTON N
NEA Service staff Correspondent

LONDON, June Z. - European
politics is no paradise these days.
but wherever international conferees
meet in an effort to stave off i'm
pending war. Great Britain has its
Eden. Captain Anthony Eden, that
is.
No man in British politics has so
rapidly become a world figure as the
handsome young World War veteran,
not yet 3S. who has made himself
indispensable to his country's for
eign affairs. and Is always seen
where the diplomatic firing is hot
test.
Eden is the handsomest and best
dressed man In European diplomacy.
He has been wittily called "a study
In brown and a man in a brown
study" for his eyes. hair and mus
tache r dark brown, and he often
wears brown clothes, faultleSsly tall
ored.
His recent expedition to Germany
with Sir John Simon. minister Of
foreign affairs. was directly In line
with increasingly important missions
which have been entrusted TO him.
Those two ENJOYS to Hitler were a
combination the British like:
Simon, the middle-aged, and
Eden. the comparative youth; Simon.
the idealist; Eden, listening to a six
hour harangue by Hitler in undis-
guised dismay, Eden closely watch
ing the German with III -disguised
cyniciSm.
, 1935-06-07

Starred with George Raft in his
second film. Ben Bernie together
with his lads appears in Stolen
Harmony" opening with Sa.ur-
day midnite show and showing
Sunday and Monday at the Capitol,
Brownsville, in his best clownin-
an. musical mood.
The picture. featuring a new score
by those wizards OF the keyboard,
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel,
blends music with comedy and closes
on a dramatic note.
One OF the members OF the band
Is Raft. an ~ex-convict whom Ber-
ME has given a job in an effort 70
help the lad 60 straight. When
money is missing things look bad
fol Raft. but Grace Bradley. also a
member OF the troupe. ~perSuades
him to stick 1t out and clear nim-
self.
, 1935-06-07

Coming back home, he promptly
married the daughter OF the wealthy
proprietor Of the paper and then
went into politics in 1923, being
elected Tory member Of Parliament
for Warwick, which he has REPRE-
sented in Parliament ever since.
When Sir Austen Chamberlain
was minister for foreign affairs
l926-29-he made young Eden his
parliamentary private secretary. In
1891 he became parliamentary under
secretary Of the Foreign Office. He
became so indispensable that, last
year. he was made Lord Privy Seal,
so that he could be left without rou-
tine duties and devote all his time
to foreign affairs in a large way.
AS such. he has been a rowing am
baSsador Of good viii and also Eng
lands more or less permanent chief
representative at all business ses-
sio /; Of the League Of Nations. in