davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Police Appoint
Dance Committee

Committees for the police benefit
dance to be held in Veterans Mem
crial hall here on November 27
have been announced by Sterling
OsWalt, chief of the department
These committees are:
General chairman of all COM
mittees Chief Oswalt.
Advertising, publicity, tickets
cards and finance, Officer Bucklin
Arrangements: Officers Ackley
Stark and Smyer.
Promotion: Officers Keating
Stark, Smyer, Tackett, Harris
Farmer and Ackley.
Refreshments; Officer Tackett.
Policing of city and dance hall:
Officer Farmer, Voyles, Willis, Du-
pont, Schlanze and Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Workers Sent To
Asparagus Fields

Fifty-tWo workers were sent into
the asparagus fields on the lamar
ack ranch this morning through the
office of Chan Livingston, county
manager for the national reemploy-
ment service, Fourteen additional
workers were sent to asparagus
fields in the BraWley area with
orders received for 10 additional
workers to be sent out tomorrow.
Livingston announced further
that enough men and teams have
been signed up for work on the
force account sector of the ALL
American canal west of Calexico.
These men are to report for work
there on Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Scout Council To
Meet In BratUle,

Brawley has been selected as the
place for the annual meeting OF
the Imperial-Yuma council, Boy
Scouts of America, Carl Helmick,
Scout executive, announced today.
The dinner and program will be
held in the high school in that city.
A special Eagle Court of Honor will
be featured as there are a number
of Scouts who need to earn only
one more merit badge to attain this
highest award in Scouting.
C. j.. Carlson, regional Scout
executive, will speak and council Of
ficerS will be elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Methodists Hold
Valley Meeting

Quarterly conference for the
Methodist chuChes in the valley
and in Yuma, Arizona, took place
last night in Holtville. approximate
ly las being present including a
delegation of 80 from this city.
DR.. James E. Dunning, superin-
dent for the San Diego district. and
DR.. Oren B. Waite were present.
Plans for the year and for the
valley meeting in Ell Centre on
October 30 were outlined.
Friday night of this week, 1t was
announced, the Brawley church is
holding a reception for the new
pastor, Rev. Floyd Reeves who sue
ceeds Rev, Gerald Harvey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
LIBRARY REMAINS OPEN

While Saturday is legal holiday
and the court house will be closed,
the county library announces that
it will remain open.
This is done, states Romaine Rich
mold, county librarian, to accommo-
date the many teachers who are able
TO visit the library only on Saturday
to obtain books for their schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
HAZARD LOW BIDDER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 U.e)-
r. E. Hazard and Sons, San Diego,
entered low bid of Sl5l,29S.5O to-
day for construction of highway
paralleling the All-American canal
from Midway Wells to the East
Highline canal in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Continue Hearing
On Citrus Rules

Continuance of the hearing on
whether or not the state shall adopt
a citrus marketing agreement identi-
cal to the federal agreement is being
held in Los Angeles today
Local grapefruit growers are at
tending the meeting among them be-
ing j. E. Harshman, head of the cit
rus department of the farm bureau
and Glenn Hipes of the Imperial
Valley grapefruit growers associa-
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
UNIDENTIFIED
MAN DIES IN
CAR ACC|DENT 7
Coroner's Jury Holds Accident
Yesterday Near Truckhaven
Unavoidable

A verdict of unavoidable acci-
dent was brought in this morn
ing by a cOroner's jury in Calex-
leo investigating the death of an
unidentified man who was killed
on the highway near Truckhaven
yesterday afternoon. Harry Cash,
driver of the truck which struck
the man, was released from custo-
dy following the jury's verdict
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

~ years OF age, i've leeC one
inch in height and weigh
eH ~ ing lis pounds, was killed
yesterday afternoon in an
automobile accident IL miles east
Of Truckhaven according to a report
filed at the sheriff's office late yes
terday. The body was removed to
the Hems-Rugg funeral parlors in
Calexico with no date as yet set for
the inquest.
This death marks the 28th high
way traffic fatality in the county
for the current year. Sheriff's
deputies are making a thorough in
vestigation today in an effort to
learn the mans identity.
The man was killed when struck
by a truck driven BY Harry Cash,
SO, Los Angeles tire salesman, work.
ing for the Peerless Tire company,
Los Angeles. Cash told officers that
the old man who was walking in
the same direction as the truck was
going, apparently became confused
and stepped directly in front of the
machine. He received a broken
right leg and a severe head wound
which is believed to have caused his
death. Cash was booked at the
county Jail for investigation and will
be held pending the outcome of the
inquest.
Two Local Accidents
Two local accidents yesterday af-
ternoon and early this morning re-
suited in damages to four cars but
no personal injuries. Two of the
drivers were booked at police head
quarters on reckless driving charges
following the accidents.
At 6:10 o'clock yesterday, an ac-
cident happened at First and Main
streets in which Luis Cardenas is
said to have driven his car into an
other machine driven by Charles
prater, San Diego. Both machines
were damaged but no one was in
jured.
With Prater were his wife, his 3i2
year old daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Rogers, e. Cajon. The Rogers
were returning to the coast follow
ing their marriage in Yuma.
At 3:09 o'clock this morning a
car driven by Lewis Snyder, Los
Angeles salesman crashed into the
police patrol in the 100 block on
South Fourth street. Both cars were
damaged and Snyder was booked at
headquarters on a reckless driving
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
BY III. r.. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1885, BY United PreSS)
WITH THE ETHIOPIAN ARMIES,
IIARAR, Ethiopia. Oct. 10 (UD -
Ethiopian tribesmen, armed with
primitive weapons, have staged a
series of night raids along the Oga-
den front and inflicted heavy caSu-
alties on Italian outposts, the head
quarters of Dedjazmatch NaSsibu
claimed today.
Dispatches from the front said
guerilla attacks, carried out with
swift counterstrokes similar to the
Ethiopian invasion of the Eritrean
sector, isolated three Italian out
posts and resulted in numerous
casualties.
Around water holes, dispatches to
Nassibu stated the fiercest skirm-
ishes are being waged.
The Italians must obtain posses
sion of the WaterholeS before they
can storm the sheer escarpments OF
the southern plateau.
The Ethiopian general headquar-
ters regard its efforts to drive the
Italians to madness from thirst as
an important part of its strategy
in defense of the plateau.
Adds ABABA, Oct. 10 fU.P -
Many Ethiopians were killed when
Italian airplanes bombed posts along
the Ogaden front, dispatch from
Gorrahei said today.
The dispatch added that Italian
infantry was advancing in the re-
gion-an indication that after long
delay the italian drive from the
southern front toward Jigjiga, Harar
and the vital Adds Ababa-Djibouti
railway had begun in full force.
One thousand native Askaris OF
the italian Eritrean army are flee
ing with their arms toward Ma
halle from the southeast, trying TO
join the Ethiopians while Italian
planes pursue them with machine
gun fire, the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

Is i: !: : !: : =: g: !: s ): !: +: + =; f. !:
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Norton. Hymen KIpnis and Harry

Norton. Hymm Kipnis and Harry
Nichter.
Sets for the production are being
painted by students Of Miss Norma
Bose's class in purals at the school.
Eleanor Smith and Gertrude Crane
are painting the garden set and Janet
Eldrtdge and Nancy Hall are sketch
ing a wine cellar. The stage crew.
under the direction OF Howard whit
field. Is painting q rock-bound sea-
coast set.
The comedy will be presented in
the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
STRIKE EFEARED
IN TEXTILE Curb
German AssaiIs TaImadge
and Asks State Bar on
Guard Calls.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A warning that the recent N. r. A.
authorization for a sharp cut in cotton
goods production may have "set the
stage" for another textile strike was
voiced today to the House Military
Committee by Francis j. German, first
vice president Of the United Textile
Workers.
At the same time, German assailed
Governor Talmadge of Georgia as a
tool of the employers who would do
anything he can to help them"
The slash in output authorized for
April /. German said, will mean a Is
per cent cut in weekly earnings in
the cotton textile industry-in many
instances a slash to So a week.
He testified before the committee for
bill that would permit use of Gov
eminent equipment by the National
Guard, when called out in connection
with labor disputes and strikes, only
by permission Of the Secretary of War.
In the bitter textile strike last Sep
tember, he said, National Guardsn1en
put bayonets at the backs Of workers
to force them back into the mills.
The stage is set for another act
in the play by the order going into
effect in April" he said, land If there
be another strike textile workers are
going to face these same conditions.
The N. r. A., acting to avert the
closing Of many units in the cotton
textile industry, has set up ma
chinery to adjust productive capacity
of its various divisions to existing
consumer demand
While no general reduction in ma
chine hours is contemplated, the order
Evening star., 1935-03-27

at the Washington Monument. grim
ned broadly at his son and at Cracker
sitting in his chair.
My boy" announced Garfield
proudly, isn't going out and Duy any
automobiles. Even if that Scotch
pup of his would consent, he wouldn't.
Give my ooy a pipe load Of tobacco
and his old dad to talk to and he's
satisfied.
Young Gaffeld, a night student in
the architectural drawing class at
Columbia Tech, nodded approval as
he refllled his pipe. but the hand
with the match shook little. He
could hardly restrain the exuberance,
any more than could his mother
California, here we come!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Garfield.
Were going to California again,
aren't we. boys?"
"Sure, we are!" they said together
"You see," laughed Mrs. Garfield. C
I don't know which of my boys is
the chestiest these days-Wiley over
there, with his $4,000 Scottie, or his
brother Eric, who is the father of
3-day-old baby. I guess Eric is the
chestiest after all"
Which one are you proudest OF,
grandma" grinned the elder Garfield.
well" Mrs. Gafield hestitated.
I'm so proud of them both I
could cry"
The Gafdelds bought Cracker In
Miami. Fla, when he was q puppy,
two years ago, and named him after
the Crackers of that State.
Always a lucky dog, they wrote his
name on sweepstakes ticket which
young Wiley had purchased.
Eric Garfield, the father Of three
days, is a former classuate of another
sweepstakes winner, L. 3. Teed, 27-
year-old linotype operator at the Gov
ernment Printing Office. Teed drew
a ticket on Tapinois. He lives at
Rogers Heights, Md.
Two other Washingtonians won
tickets on horses, each of which is
good for $3,795 whether their horses
place or not. They are j. Harry Cum
ningham of 2l4 East Thornapple
street. Chevy Chase, Md, secretary of
the Gridiron Club for 20 years, and
president of an engraving company,
and M. Charles Dorsey, clerk In a
market at Phelps place and California
street, who lives at 1888 Meridian
place.
The Associated Press reported from
Dublin that by the noon recess today
Americans had been awarded 4s7 Of
the 1,266 tickets drawn in the sweep
stakes. In the mornings draw Amer
leans drew 6 of the 10 residual prizes
OF f8,097 each and 504 consolation
prizes of f100 each.
The drawing will continue until
1900 of the f100 consolation prizes
have been drawn.
The American tickets drawn for
residual prizes were made out to:
Joe Blow, Home Owners CORPORA
tfon, regional Office, 20 North Wacker
drive, Chicago; Mrs. McApplen, SO
Bergenline avenue, Guttenburg, N. j.;
Salvatore j.. to 221 Jr., 1920 Pacific
street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Forgotten Man." SO West Fifty
sixth street, New York; c. Kinsefia.
376 Prospect place, Brooklyn, N. Y:
Cracker, 921 z street southeast, WASH
ington, D. c.
Cunningham declared he was going
TO hold to his ticket on Lazy Boots.
1t was the second time he had ever
purchased a sweepstakes ticket and
he feels like playing on his luck.
Dorsey, who Is 81, was too busy
selling groceries to discuss his chances
He already has received several offers
for his ticket on Foquet, including
one for half share at $2,500 from a
New York promoter. Dorsey is a
native of Frederick County, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
GROUP
[,0RCAN|zED HERE
Nom Profit Effort Seeks to
a Speed Adoption Of
i Discoveries. ).

Convinced there Is too great q lag
between the per,fecting Of ideas by
scientists and their Introduction into
common usage, o. group Of scientists
and laymen has organized to conduct
and encourage research and expert
mentation and "translate results into
immediate social application"
This announcement was made last
night by the new body-Research As
sociates, Inc.-the outgrowth of Re-
search Corp. Of New York. 1t Is
being established by Q grant from
the latter; will be non-prof1t making
and will maintain laboratories at
American University and oflices In
the Insurance Building. GOT Fifteenth
street.
Guiding the endeayor are two Of
the original incorporators Of Research
Associates, Frederick G. Cottrll,
physical chemist and engineer, and
Chester @. Gilbert, consulting en-
gineer.
With Frederick s. Bracket, physi-
cist, they have associated with them
the following local men as original
members of the corporation: William
Mcclellan, president Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.; r. J. Bailey, as
Sistant to the budget director; DR..
r. r. Sayers, senior surgeon and medi-
cal officer in charge of industrial
hygiene and sanitation. Bureau OF
Mines; C. z. Julihn, chief engineer,
common metals division, Bureau of
Mines, treasurer of the corporation;
Watson Davis, editor of Science Serv-
lice; DR.. William C. White, chairman
of the Committee of Medical Research,
National tuberculosis Association;
Heber Blankenhorn. labor expert of
nthe National Labor Relations Board,
and Gardner jackson, newspaper man
and former administrative assistant to
the consumers counsel. Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

declared an emergency existed in the
industry and authorized the code au-
thority to limit machine operation
during the next IL weeks wherever
such restriction is found necessary.
The provision was included that
such adjustments would not require
reductions of more than rs per cent
in the hours Of operations permitted
by the code or in the maximum num-
ber of machines operating within six
prior to the period Of reduc-
ton.
To provide safeguards for labor,
and consumers, the
order also provides for the creation
of a researchS and planning commit
tee, to consist\ \of three members, to
be appointed by the chairman of the
code authority-none Of whom are to
have any interest in any unit in the
industry-and q technical adviser to
be appointed by the N. r. A.
Under the procedure established. ac-
ton of the code authority based on q
recommendation Of the Research and
Planning Committee always will be
subject to approval by the National
Recovery Board.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
STUDENT STRIKE
PLANS GROWING
Opposition to War and Fas-
cisln Held Supported by
Faculty Members.

Claiming the support Of some COL
lege faculty members, student leaders
in Washington are making elaborate
plans for a strike against war and
Fascism, to last one hour, April IL.
The strike here, described as part
of a worldwide demonstration against
war in which 81 nations will take
part, has been called for IL am. when
students will leave their class rooms
for mass meetings. It was planned
at the International Student Con-
gress Against War and Fascism in
Brussels last December.
5000 Circulars Given Out.
About 5000 printed circulars CALL
ing upon students to participate al
ready have been given out in Wash
ington high schools and colleges, and
others are to be distributed as the
date for the demonstration ap-
proaches.
So far. principal activities have
been confined to George Washington,
American, Maryland and Howard
Universities. and Western, Eastern
and Mckinley High Schools. Other
schools also are to be circularized,
according to the Central Strike Com
mittee, of which Miss Jean Scott,
special student at George Washing
ton, Is chairman.
Ballou Undecided.
A petition asking sanction Of the
Board of Education for the partici-
patton Of the public high schools was
referred to DIR. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent, last Wednesday. Since
that time the committee has ad-
dressed another communication to
DR.. Ballou asking that a delegation
be permitted to explain the plan and
purposes of the strike. DR.. Ballou has
not yet decided what he will do, but
is making an investigation of the
student organizations represented as
supporting the movement.
Included in the list Of sponsors are
the National Council of Methodist
Youth, Interseminary Movement, Ma
tional Student League, Student League
for Industrial Democracy. American
Youth Congress, Youth Section of the
American League Against War and
Faseism, the Howard U. Liberal Club,
the G. w. U. Liberal Club, the G. w.
U. Wesley Club. the Maryland U.
Baptist Student Union, the Left party
of the G.. w. U. Students Union and
others.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
NURSES TESTS SOON

Practical and written examinations
for the regislation of nurses will be
held April 23, "a and Is, 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs Bertha NJ
Scoring. executive secretary OF the Dis
trict Nurses Examining Board.
The practical tests In nursing pro-
cedure will be held at Georgetown
University Hospital, April 70.
The written examinations will be
held at the Franklin School Building
Thirteenth and K streets, the next
two days beginning at 8:45 am, each
day. Applications must be filed with
Mrs Scoring not later than April q
Her address Is 1746 K street.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
GIRL HESITANT WITNESS

Miss La Verne Reinheimer, 1104 M
street, comely Veterans Administra-
ton clerk. appeared as a reluctant
witness in Police Court yesterday
against her former fiance, Charles
Cheek, 2l19 Fourteenth street, who
was charged with having threatened
Miss Reinheimer's life.
Upon agreement between counsel
and Judge Isaac r. Hit, the case was
continued for 80 days IN an effort to
permit the couple to patch up" the
difnculties leading TO the issuance Of
the warrant which Miss Reinheimer
twice has attempted 10 have with
drawn.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
ROOSEVELT STUDENTS
j i>GIvE PLAY PREvIEW

0HdheSpedTeB IWeIrIH NIBHC
Will Be Presented by Ora
matte Unit April 4 and 5.
A preyiew Of their presentation Of
shakespeare's Twelfth Night" sched-
uled for April and 5, was presented
by dramatic students Of Roosevelt
High School during assembly this
morning in the school auditorium.
Prominent parts in the comedy are
being played by Betty Smallman,
Nsney Hall, David Seidel, John Kend-
rick, Julia Kpauss, Charlotte Mulvi-
hin, Jack Miller, Charles Moser.
Louis Hightman, Arthur Branscombe,
Thomas Owens June Lechner, Mimi
Evening star., 1935-03-27
CONVENTION Is TOPIC

Optlmlsts to Lay Plans for Rich
mond Gathering.
Plans Of 50 Washington optimists
and their wives to attend a district
convention of the organization at
Richmond April were to be discussed
today at the regular luncheon Of
the club In the Hamilton Hotel. New
members will be initiated at the
luncheon, which also will hear the
report Of the Nominating Committee.
The annual district convention will
be held IN the John Marshall Hotel
at Richmond, with large delegations
In attendance from Washington and
Baltimore.
The local club will give a dance at
the Mayfiower Hotel Saturday night,
April 13, in honor of the retiring
president. Joseph 3. Murphy.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
HOUSE GETS CAKE

A prize Vermont cake covered with
Vermont maple sugar icing was
brought to the White House today by
a delegation of Vermonters headed
by Senators Gibson and Austin and
including the maker Of the cake. Mrs.
Arthur Way Of North Hero. This cake
won the first prize IN the recent YER
mont Statewide sugar festival.
In the absence of President Roose-
velt, Secretary Early received the
cake and had It turned over later to
the White House pantry.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
L3:yIQJT3
If YOUR
INSIDES are SOUR
YOU SHOW IT
You're irritable, pepless and look
like your life is hopeless.

You're irritable, pepless and look
like your life is hopeless.
In the years ago people started tax:
ing purgatives when they felt sour. and
life seemed hardly worth living. Habit
alone keeps people doing It today. But
it's wrong.
Pureatives just put of the day Of
reckoning" because they don't get at
the cause of all the sourness. They
flush out what Is there at the time.
and wash out the vital body fluids
along with it. That leaves you weak.
your insides dried out. inflamed.
CONSTIPATED.
The right way TO get all the sour
stuff out of you without DOING more
harm than good. is to take some Pla-
cidan several times day. All the
sourness will disappear. and your In.
sides will be sweet again. You won't
be all flushed out because Placidan
leaves the gastric fluids where they
belong. in the proper condition, to
keep you from getting all bound up.
Life will be bFisht again. You will
be peppy again. All because your in:
sdfS a put M inso e siood ss. ytsI S4o
ishment that gives you slorious yigor,
and vibrant energy. Depend on Plac.
yourself with pursatives. You can fet
P1aeidan at any drug store. q 1888,
T.P.L. nc.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
J0BLESS D. c. MAN
WINS $4,000 ON
SWEEPS TICKET

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Boyd Estate Loses Suit.

LOS ANGELES, March 27 P.-A
$l,S99 default judgment against Will
liam Boyd. stage and screen actor who
died last week. was awarded yesterday
In Municipal Judge 3. J. scheinman's
court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
ITALIAN CONSUL
GIVEN RELEASE

Santo Domingo, May 16.-(UP)
The court to-day announced re-
lease OF Amadeo Barletta, Italian
consul, on bail In connection with
an alleged assassination plot which
caused Italy to threaten to send a
warship to Dominican waters.
Barietta had been held on charg-
es that he was involved In a plot
against President Rafael Trujillo.
The Italian minister at Washington
Is en- route here to confer with the
president and Italy had said n
warship would be sent II necessary.
Strong representations were made
In Washington to Secretary Of
State cordeli Hull.
Ball for Barletta was set At
100000.
The u. 5. government WAS
brought into the case when II dc.
yeloped that Barietta represents
important American commercial
Interests IN ganto Domingo, includ.
ing General Motors Corp, and the
Penn Tobacco company.