davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Erwin have
returned to their apartment in the
Harwill from a trip to Puerto Rico,
Haiti and the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

arrived in Washington from Rangoon,
Burma, where the former has been
United States consul for four years.
They are at the Mayfiower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Goodwin have
returned from visits to their former
home in Austin, and also to Dallas,
San Antonio and Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Erwin have
returned to their apartment In the
Harwill from a trip to Puerto Rico,
Haiti and the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. W. M Richards of Brainerd,
Mimi, is at the Dodge and is accom-
panied by Mrs. B. Magoffn, jr., OF
Deerwood, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Clark of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting in
Washington and are stopping at the
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge
In California for Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trowbridge Of
Wesley Heights are In Southern Cali
fornia for the Winter.
Miss Anna Jane Pence and Miss
Marlin Pence had as guests over the
week end in their home in Clarendon
Miss Frances Shutters and Miss Mil
dred Shutters of Washington. Satur-
day evening the Misses Pence enter
tanned informally for their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair John Killoran
of Wilmington, Del, whose recent
marriage took place in the Church of
the Sacred Heart in Washington, went
to Miami Beach for a wedding trip
and are at the Pancoast Hotel. Mrs.
Killoran was formerly Miss Regina
Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Riggs of Washington, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Killoran of Portland, Greg.
Before returning to Wilmington they
will fly by the Pan-American Airways
to Havana, Cuba, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Clarke are
at the Carlton, having arrived from
their home in Lake Forest, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Raphael of
New York City are spending a few
days at the Shoreham, after visiting
at the Hotel Carolina in Pinehurst
and at the Greenbrier in Virginia, on
their wedding trip. They were mar
ried in New York the day before
Thanksgiving by Judge Alfred Frank
enthaler. They will make their home
at the Hotel Fifth Avenue in New
York.
Mrs. J. D. Andrews and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Andrews, have Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Armitage of Hon
olulu visiting them at the Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Packard of
Yonkers, N. Y, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Coal Inspector Jailed.

GENOA, Italy, December 10. R.-
The governments drive against ex-
change bootleggers sent Giuseppe Mat
teucci, coal importer, to prison for
three years on charges of clandestine
foreign exchange operations yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Officials in
The News
Residents M a k i n G
Visits and Entertain
Guests.

Mr.. John W. Davis, former United
States Ambassador to the Court OF
st. James, is at the Carlton, accom-
panined by Col. Manton Davis and
MIR. r. D. O'Callaghan.
Former United States Ambassador
10 the Court of St. James and Mrs.
Alanson B. Houghton have returned
to their home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. for the Winter.
Former Assistant to the Attorney
General an Mrs. John Lord O'Brian,
who are spending some time in Wash
ington, have had their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Het-
trick of Piney River, Va, visiting
them at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they maintain a suite.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo
are in Washington and are at the
Mayflower. They will return in a
few days to their country place in
Connecticut and have made no plans
to come back to the Capital for any
definite length of time this season.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Moore, the
latter before her marriage Saturday
in New York, Mrs. EppeS Halves Pres
ton, daughter of former Senator and
Mrs. Harry B. Halves, are spending
some time in Palm Beach. Last eve
ming they were honor guests at a
diny1nr rTfUo I1yyA Nv
Mr.. Clarence Moore of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will remain in
Florida until the Christmas holidays,
when they will return to Washing
ton to be with Mrs Moore's parents
and her sister, Miss Peyton Hawes,
who are en- route from the Philip
pines.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro, son and
daughter-in-law of the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, have
gone to Miami, Fla, where they are
stopping at the Pancoast.
Princess of Mandi, accompanied by
Mrs. H. R. Hermesch, has come here
from Los Angeles to spend some time
and have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard of
Chestertown. Md, are spending a few
days at the Mayf1ower, where they will
take up permanent residence for the
Winter the middle Of this month.
Mrs. Davis Comes
For Christmas Visit.
Mrs. Ralph C. Davis and her
daughter, Danette, of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Davis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ONeil in their
home on Eighteenth street. Mr.. Davis
accompanied his family to Washing
ton and returned to Columbus yester-
day.
Mrs Lowell F. Hobart, jr., of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is visiting Miss Louise
Stitt at the Wardnan Park Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas H. Beck is at the Carl
ton for a few days, having arrived
from her home in Milton, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield H. Scott have
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Mr., Mrs. Calhoun
At Braemar Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun are at BraemaF Lodge, which
they have loaned for Christmas sale
Of Oriental art, paintings and etch-
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Mr.. John W. Davis, former United
States Ambassador to. the Court of
st. James, is at the Carlton, accom-
panined by Col. Manton Davis and
MIR. r. D. O'Callaghan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
SAFETY COMMITTEE ASKS FOR
SUPPORT OF VALLEY PUBLIC

Do the people of Imperial Valley
want to make travel on the high
ways safe? There can be only one
answer to that question. The high
ways are now Just as the people
make them and they will be just
as the people make them 100 years
hence.
The only reason that we have
the appalling number OF highway
accidents to contend with is be-
cause the majority of the people
do not know how to prevent them.
According to safety engineers there
is no such thing as an unavoidable
accident. Accidents do not just
happen, they are always caused by
some one.
Realizing this fact, nearly all
commercial organizations are and
have been, for a great many years,
sponsoring safety movements
among their employees. These
movements, when properly con-
Quoted, always produce good re-
suits.
1t is, however, a different pro-
position entirely, to foster a safety
movement when John J. Public
must be contacted and sold.
1t will not be as difficult as it
looks at first if the people who
are to be benefited by the move
ment will only lend their whole
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
NEW DEALERS
NOT DISTURBED
BY HUEY LONG
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 3. =

WASHINGTON, March 3. -
New deal" confidence in 1896 elec-
ton prospects was undiminished to-
day by the share-our wealth pro-
gram of Senator suey P. Long,
who proposed to national audi
ence a $165 100000 capital levy
to. end "the Roosevelt depression"
Democrats responsible for fight
ing the administrations battles in
the senate expressed the wish Long
would confine his line of attack in
that body to his wealth sharing
plan. They consider that program
vulnerable and indefensible in de-
bate.
The capital was aware, however,
that the first shout of the 1896
presidential campaign was echoing
over the nation from the lips of
Candidate Long. Share wealth
is a comparatively old story in
the senate, heard first when Long
appeared three years ago on the
floor.
But recently Long has detailed
his plan more often in newspapers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

to San Bernardino Friday He was
accompanied back by his brother
and sister, who attended the oper-
eta at the high school Friday night.
Mrs. Conley and Winifred returned
to their home in San Bernardino
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Gale of Eureka
are visitors this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Hockenber-
~. They are former residents OF
Imperial. Gale was agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad for a
number of years.
Miss Virginia Bowman of east
Imperial had as her guest Friday
evening Miss Wlnifred Conley OF
San Bernardino.
Mrs. Mildred Graham was guest
of honor, Wednesday afternoon, at
shower given at the home of Mrs.
K. L. Graham. Those attending were
Mesdames Fred Murphy, Mort
Schneiderwin, Preston Midkiff, Lii
liam Cheney, Ralph Wilkins, Bes-
sic Beavers, Cassie Hanna, Joe Cum
ningham Anderson and Miss Audrey
Hinate. The honoree received many
lovely gifts. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
Mrs. Claude Austin of Brawley
was a caller at the home of w. M
Belford Wednesday afternoon.
Mary Peace Romig of San Diego
spent the weekend visiting Miss
Era Mae Oliver, north of Imperial.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held another of their series OF
bridge parties Wednesday at the
Veterans hall, the admission price
being some article for the furnish
ing of the Auxiliary kitchen. The
st. Patrick's day motif was used in
decorations. High score prize went
| to Mrs. Matte Stewart, second prize
to Mrs. Nellie England and door
prize to Mrs. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carter and Mr.
Hunter motored to Los Angeles Fri
day where they spent the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright spent
Sunday in Calexico visiting DR.. ano
! Mrs. Pace.
Miss Frankie Lee Caver of Los
Angeles is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Caver, on the Cavel
ranch north of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Marsh anc
daughter are spending a week ir
Imperial with their son, Hershal. Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh reside in inland.
] Mrs. Gene Werve of Calipatrie
was in Imperial Tuesday VISITING
friends.
w. S. Dunn, Mrs. Kelly Yount, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Farrell attended
the inter-post council meeting il
Calipatria last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Dizney ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverrette House mo
tored to Yuma Sunday, where the.
attended the horse show.
Mrs. L. House and Mrs. Will Gle
mems spent Monday afternoon l
Imperial visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaine Jernigan o
Santa Barbara have moved to ;
Iranch west of Imperial.
Mrs. Garry Wright and mothe
lmotored to San Diego to spend tn
Iweek- Mrs. Wright's mother ha
iSpent the past couple of weeks IL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

shippers when they faced a crisis
are now being let out of their jobs.
There are no sudden and whole
sale discharges. 1t is a gradual elm
ination of the individual. The men
tand some women) are being turned
cut, and being turned back on the
relief rolls. Their places are being
taken by utsiders-those who have
no real interest in the welfare of FL
Centre or Imperial Valley. who have
no homes here, and who, while they
may spend some money with local
merchants, also take a lot more of
Imperial Valley money elsewhere.
We wish to protest most emphat-
ically against this unfair action on
the part of the shippers. We do not
know to wnom we can turn for as
sistance in getting us the only thing
we ask--a square deal and chance
to work. We can only appeal to the
fair play of permanent Ell Centro
end Imperial Valley residents, and
through their moral support to the
shippers to cease discharging local
residents and keep them on the job
so long as they find we are eff
cient and faithful as we proved our
selves to be when they needed us so
badly.
If you will give publicity to our
protest you will be doing your duty
by Ell Centre and its citizens and
you will greatly oblige those for
whom we speak.
(SigneO
Three Local Workers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
MISSIONARY PAGEANT GIVEN

IMPERIAL, March 3. CSpeciaD-
The cast, which produced the mis-
sionary pageant at Imperial. /" How
Much Owest Thou Thy Lord F" in
cluded Mrs. j. L. c. Swinney. as
Mrs. Crawford; Mrs Alice Vinzant,
Jean Crawford; Mrs. Paul Rupel as
the Spirit of Civilization; Mrs Van
Savage, Norwegian mother; Mrs.
Fravel, her daughter; Mrs. Kenneth
HickcoX, Tennessee mother: Mrs.
Ted Roe, her daughter; Mrs. Paul
inc Harper, Chinese mother; Mrs
Francis Monk. Chinese father; Mrs
Alfred Swinney, their daughter;
Miss Claire Worthington, priest
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Harris directed
the commendable produced and ar
ranged the settings. The commit
tee in charge was composed of Mrs
Mary Lawson, Mrs. E. N. Cosand,
Mrs. Paul Rupel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Imperial Readers Column
Evelyn Hicks. St aft Correspondent

the valley visiting her daughter.
Mrs. J. d. Huston is spending the
week in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. f E Anderson Of
Calexico we're dinner guests Of Mrs.
Olga Pool Sunday
Mrs. Eddie Weiner Of Brawley
visited friends in Imperial Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud West have
moved to FL Centro.
E. E. Price, representative Of the
Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany of Los Angeles was in I'M
perial on business Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Local Workers
Make Protest
On Discharge
To The Editor of The Press,

10 The Editor OF The Press,
Dear Sir:
We wish respectfully TO call your
attention and that of the people of
Ell Centro, to an aftermath of the
recent lettuce strike which we be-
heve you and they should know.
When the union workers left their
Jobs in local packing sheds, many
local residents. who had been on the
relief rolls, took their places and
worked during the dangerous times
which prevailed while the strike was
in progress.
We were assured by the shippers
at that time that whatever the re-
suit of the strike, we would be kept
on the jobs. We proved ourselves
efficient. hand workers and loyal to
Ell Centre and Imperial Valley. The
money we obtained for our services
was spent here with local merchants
on ourselves and our families.
We took the shippers at their
word and believed they would play
square with us.
Instead, the men who stood by the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
hearted cooperation.

hearted cooperation.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce undertook this huge
task about a year ago. They have
very fine nation wide program
which includes safety movements
wherever chamber is supported.
The Associated Chambers OF I'M
perial Valley have a committee
that will endeavor TO carry on q
local campaign that will tie in with
the national movement. Commit
tee members are: Jerry Farmer,
Calipatria, Walter Casey, Brawley,
Hugh Oakley, Imperial, Marcus
Bates, Calexico, Tom Gill, AL Cain
and w. H. Rhodes of Ell Centre.
We have mapped out a program
for Imperial county which includes
safety letter each week to be
published in the newspapers and a
safety talk over Station KXO ev-
cry Friday evening, beginning
March s, from $50 to Gas.
Watch the papers for further an
nouncements.
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY.
Imperial County Street and High
way Safety Council,
BY w. H. Rhodes, Chairman.
Five grazing districts under the
Taylor act have been formed in
Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Among those from Imperial who
attended an Eastern Star meeting
at Coachella last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cox, Mrs. E. B. Ingle,
Mrs. Fred Baugg and Miss Estella
Falla.
j. l.. G.. Swinney, superintendent
of the elementary schools. has been
absent from school since Monday.
having had a relapse of influenza.
II is hoped he will be able to return
to his work next week.
The operetta Betty Lou, the
Dream Girl which was given last
Friday was very successful in every
way The cast did very good work,
end showed excellent coaching. A
matinee was given Thursday after
noon. The elementary school child
rem were given the opportunity to
see the play. On Friday evening the
play was repeated to a crowd which
filled the auditorium. With a large
attendance at both performances, it
was a financial success also. The
tap dancing, which was given un-
Ger direction of Fred Burt, was
greatly enjoyed by every one.
AS a part of their daily work, the
pupils of Lincoln school have been
working out different projects and
have received a great deal of praise
for their work. Some of the health
projects will be exhibited at the fair
in the county health department
booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Thomas had
as their uests Sunday morning al
q waffle breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Gale of Eureka, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Arnett of Woodland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hockenberry.
Miss Shirley Rau was the guest OF
Miss Evelyn Hicks Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnett OF
Woodland, Calf, arrived in I'M
rerial Thursday evening on business
They also called on several of then
friends. Arnett was in business here
in Imperial for several years. They
returned to their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin
and family of Glendale, were visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o
! T. Trimble on West Main street
Saturday. Mrs. Mclaughlin is a sis
| ter of Mr.. Trimble.
! Dr. Warren Fox, county health Of
/ fficer and Miss Irene Carlson, fielc
representative of the California Tu-
berculosis association of San Fran
cisco called at the Lincoln grammar
school Tuesday, in regard to health
| projects of the seventh and eighth
| grades for the health department
booth at the county fair.
Carl Conley made hurried trir
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

and in speeches away from Wash
ington than at the capital. Longs
program is conceded to be a chal-
lenge to the administration wheth-
er he Or another leads the left
wing dissenters in 1886.
But the new deal" is counting
on a gain. Political strategists be-
lieve that as the radicals depart
from the administration by one
door the comparatively conserva-
tive, many of them hitherto un-
sympathetic, will come in at anoth-
pr
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Nurserymen of the northwest are
shipping trees to the middlewest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Five grazing districts under the
Taylor act have been formed in
Nevada.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Veterans Clash
For Women S
Golf Title

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10.
Two youthful veterans met here
in the finals Of the Women's
Western Amateur golf tournament
today.
Miss Marian Miley, slender,
dark, experienced tournament
player at 10, faced Mrs. Philip
Atwood, the former June Beebe,
of Chicago. Mrs. Atwood, %, has
been playing in big-time since
she was the youngest player in
the Western at Mayfield here in
1929.
Miss Miley yesterday made a
magnificent comeback after be-
ing four down to Margaret Rus
sell, Detroit college girl, at the
turn and one down going onto
the 18th. For the first nine holes
it appeared that it would be the
Detroit stars game all the way,
but Miss Russell got into trouble
when she sliced onto a hill be.
hind some trees on the short
18th.
The other semifinal match, in
which Mrs. Atwood defeated Mar
ian Leachman, Of Los Angeles, 2
and i, was an even, seesaw affair
right UP to the deciding sixteenth
hole. The two girls we're even at
the turn and halved the next four.
Mrs. Atwood won the fourteenth,
4 and 8, but Miss Leachman came
right back to take the fifteenth,
4 and S. Then Mrs. Atwood won
the sixteenth, and 6, and took
the short seventeenth with q
birdie 2, and it was all over.
Experts made no predictions as
to the winner Of the 36.hole final,
which gave promise Of being a
tight, par-cracking match.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10


Four home runs decided ball
games in the major leagues,
yesterday, while two others aided
no little in the final result.
The New York Giants kept
their distance from the pack in
the National League, as Travis
Jackson, captain and third base
man, hit one out of the park with
Hank Leiber on base in the ninth,
and defeated the Phillies, 3 to q
Clyde Castleman held the Phils to
six hits, one a homer by Sylvester
Johnson, who yielded nine blows
to the Terrymen.
Tony Cuccinello's ninth inning
circuit clout climaxed a four run
ninth inning rally which enabled
the Brooklyn Dodgers to humble
the Boston Braves, 6 to S.
Then there's the case Of Bud
Hafey and the Pirates. Buds
homer in the eighth gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates a l to 0 deci.
sion from the Cincinnati Reds.
Bill Swift, Buccaneer finger, gave
the Reds only four hits and per-
mitted but one runner to reach
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Play
For Ball Title

Heurich Brewers and Southwest
Market, tied for first place in the
Industrial Baseball League. will
play a three.game series to decide
the second-half championship Of
the league, starting Tuesday. The
second game will take place
Wednesday, and if a third game
is necessary it will be played
Thursday. The games are sched.
uled on the Ellipse.
The Brewers are given a slight
edge over the Marketmen, because
of their superior pitching staff.
They have Lefty" Reggie Brown
and Walter James, two crack
moundSmen.
Should the Marketers topple
the Brewers in this series they
will have to play the Brewers an
other threegame series as the
Heurichmen won the first-half
crown.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Govt Tennis

SINGLES
Third Round-HsacOck defeated Staub'
", SIS, as, 8-3.
Fourth Round - McCaskey defeated
Heaeock. S-2, 6-4; stoeklinsh defeated
ouarterfinai - Mather defeated McEL
Venny, e.. As, 6-3.
Second ROund-Blade.Phil defeated
Clark.NOlan, al, al; Judd RftEenberg
fault; Farnharn. Scott defeated Scott
Third Round - Staubly -Garnett de.
feated Hickey.Neff. S-?:, ga.
QuaRterfinsl - Goldsmith. Fowler de-
Heated HulS.rreuthart, 67-H, s-S.
CONSOLATION SINGLES
sI Iswop. s;.ts defeated I..gs LloyH HL default st
FoFkOis defeated Fletcher by default
Bolts defeated Medlin, 6-2, ST.; 60
nedy defeated Gibbons, 6-2, G-S.
SCHEDULE
WOmen'a Singles "a. Dorothy HaFdi
man vs. Goldie Wasserman; Miss James
vs. McKelveyi. Kelsc VS.. Wyndham; Gasa
va. Enid Mitchell; sara Moore. Dorothy
Ehlers. Clara TableF and Mary Ryan
drew byes.
MEMS SINGLES
QuaPterfinals-2, Judd vs.. stOckllnski
Latona vs.. Blade: NieneyeT VS.. McCasky
MEMS DOUBLES
Third ROund-2. Judd.Ritxenberg vs.
Der, ,NiemeyeP.
Fourth Round IS. McEIwenny- La tona
VS.. StOcklinski.S Sherry. 4, winners oi
third round matches win play each other
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Levinsky Gives
Bder Advice

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-King Le
whisky, who was stopped in the
first round by Joe Louis here
Wednesday night. today had for
warded Max Baer some sage ad
vice.
Tell Max to quit worrying
about his hands," he told Ancil
Hoffman, before Baer's manager
left for the East, "and begin
toughening up his jaw.
Joe can hit much harder
than Max, and I ought to know"
Which would seem to indicate
the King, who has fought 81
rounds against Baer, tavors Louis
to whip the former champion
when they meet in September.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Embassy Net
Results

King defeated Persons. 80, al:
Hughes defeated Walton, 6-2, al
Suttenfield defeated Schnautz. 6-1,
60: Swift defeated DR.. Marvin Mclean,
6-3, al; Freshman defeated Miles,
6-2. 81; Simmons defeated Geiger.
81. 60: L. Owens defeated c.
Richards, al. 60.
TOdays schedule. first round:
p. m.-HOwell VS.. SappingtOn
Kendall VS.. Fishburn.
8 p. m.-Channing vs.. Richards; L.
Sherry VS.. LinebaFger; Latimer VS.. G.
Edm0nds.
4 p. MI Hall vs.. MuscOe Garnett
Pierce VS.. Scherer; Trigg We Riddett;
Goldsmith VS.. MuIlenix.
3 p. m.-DOn CARRIER vs. Steiwer: B.
Smith vs.. spanton; Bowling VS.. Stowell;
Forsyth VS.. Bradley.
6 p. mo. Owens vs.. G. Herbert;
Hatch VS.. Oliphant; A. TOmeldOn VS..
CPenchhePg: St0cklinski VS.. Brooks.
Second round: 9 p. m.-Phil King VS..
winner Of Kendall Fishburn match.