davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-25
Ordenan Cierre
De Facultades
En- c. America

SAN SALVADOR. c. America,
Julio Is. CATD-El Rector de la
Universidad Nacional DR.. Reyes
Arrieta, Ia dispuesto que perma-
nezcan cerradas las facultades de
Leyes v de Medicina, en- vista de
que hay un gran exceso de Doctores
v Abogados en- el pals.
, 1935-07-25

NEoDtcidl NaAd r. HtflllNf
REYNOSA. lamps. Julio 25.-E
n esidente Municipal de esta csudad
81. Alfredo Ramirez. nc I'm recibido
ringuna petici6n Gle renuncia. we
gun informo a un Representative del
HeraldO esta maiana.
"Estoy dispuesto a hablar con
cuelquier persona o Erupos sobre ell
asunto". declare ell Alcalde Ramf-
rez
M siquiera habia pensado en- el
asunto de Ia renuncia. probable
rente porque no me hahia lamado
Tn atencion. pues no se me ha pre-
sentado ninguna peticidn-. declare
ell Sr. Ramirez.
Federico Rodriguez. ~representan-
tc de los campesinOS en esta region
Sc decfa que estaba a Ia expectatsya,
hastn que no se rnsolviese oil nSunto
de Ciudad Victoria
, 1935-07-25
AGASAJOS A
Los LEONES
EN- MEXICO
La Convention Esta
Muy Animada. Hay
'Leones' De Muchas
Ciudades

MEXICO. ID. r.. Julio BAT
liz gran entusiasmo con motive de
III Convention international de Leo
neS Sc advierte en- todoS los secto-
les de In ciudad. pues los v1sitantes
kan traido a Ia ciudad de Mexico
rrande amistad v Simpatias-
Se organizaron en- honor de los
Ieones erandes juegos deportivos.
Ut dia de aver por In manana. X en-
"a tarde Sc els obsequio un gran
banuuete por Ell Presidente dc Ia
ASociacion local de Club de Leones.
Sr Ing. Rodolfo Fernandez.
, 1935-07-25
C~onstruyen Una
Carretera En-
c. America

SAN SALVADOR. Centre Ameri-
ca. Julio 25.-AT-Varios cientos de
trabajadores han sido contratados
para In construction de un canine
entire esta Capital Y "PueSto de Ia
Libertad". paSando atravez de una
RIGA zona por 10 que Sc espera que
dicha via de COMMUNICATION sera de
gran utilidad.
, 1935-07-25
Exportaciones POI
Ell Puerto De
i. Colon .

COLON, Panama. Julio Is. (AT)
-Ha sido exportado durante el pre-
sente mes por el puerto de Colon
con destino a los Estados Unidos la
cantidad de un million sesenta y
cuatro mil pesos en- mercancias y
prOductoS.
, 1935-07-25
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

SAN BENTTO, Texas, julio 20
Los trabajadores de Ia Freddell
Construction Company sc encuen-
tran alistando los sitios por donde
pasara ell oleoducto que Sc cons
tIuir& de Sam Fordyce a Port Isa-
be-.
Los trabajadores Sc encuentran
t~rabajando en- las cercanias de San
Benito cerca de Barreda. alistando
todo para que cuando lleguen los
E,ateriales al puerto de Port Isabel
, 1935-07-25
CONSTRUCTIONS En-
San Salvador
E. America

SAN SALVADOR, Centre Ame-
r:ca. Julio 25.-AT.-El Consejo
Municipal de eSta ciudad aprobo Ia
construction de Glen casas para
trabajadores las cuales Seran COM
rradas por los obrerus bajo un plan
de abcnos establecido. debiendo ser
el page maxine mensual de estos
abonos In cantidad de 5 "coloneS'
fvnnpnda da Qgfa nafgl.
, 1935-07-25
tFirmo Decreto Ell
President
Sacasa

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Julio IS.
AT.-El Presidente SacaSa firmo Ell
dia de hoy IN decreto creando I'm
nuevo departamento que sera CO.
nocido con Ell nombre dc "Boaca".
Toda claSe de ganado que sc con-
sumo en- Nicaragua, e. Salvador Y
Costa RIGA eS obtenido del departa-
mento mencionado.
, 1935-07-25
Ira All Puerto
De Manzanllo
Ell Presidente

MEXICO. ID. r., Julio 25-AT-
Ia Presidencia de Ia Republica I'm
manifestado que Ell ST.. Oral. LAzaro
Cardenas permanecerA Ell Guada-
lcjara haSta fines de semana. en-
cUya fecha probablemente CONT
nLara SUI gira hacia ManzanilluI
, 1935-07-25
Asisten NJ uchOs
Delegates Una
Convention

MEXICO, ID. r. Julio 25.-AT.-
In Convention de In Conformation
Regional Mexicana de TrabaIad0reS
sue inaugurada Ell dfa de hoy en- IA
Crudad de Mexico. con ~asistencia
dc un gran niimero de delegados.
, 1935-07-25
Prohiben Immigration
De Las Gitanas

PANAMA. Panama. Julio Is. tATD
Las gitanas han sido expulsadas
de varias parties DEF pals y su in
migracidn sera prohibida en- 10 fu-
turo.
, 1935-07-25
PESOUTsA

Sc deSea saber el paradero de
Jesus Casas. de "a amos de edad
que vivio en- Harlingen v en- Combes.
Texas. Fl Consulate de Mexico en-
Brownsville agradecera c~ualquier
Information que lie sea proportion
ado eohre el particular.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
G. A. A. CLOSES
ACTIVITIES WITH
TREASURE HUNT

Amateur detectives pitted their
clevenesS against each other last
night. when some 80 members of
the Girls Athletic association fol-
lowed mysterious directions left at
strategic points in the city in
search of a treasure. >
Following the directions. the
groups finally returned to the high
school cafeteria. where the winning
group gladly seized upon the COW
eted prize. Ice cold soda-pop.
After dinner elections for next
year were held. Those elected are
Mary La Brucherie. president;
Helen Nakagawa. vice president; !;
Aiko Kubota. recording secretary;
Mary Leo johnson, corresponding
secretary; anita Kirkpatrick,
treasurer. These officers, with the
following team managers, will COM
pose the executive board for next
year: Karye Cheser, manager for
Greens: Marcene Payne. Orange;
Gwendolyn Gwinn. Purple; Geneva
Abel. Red.
Installation of officers completed
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
EVELYN SCHUMM
AND NAZARENE
PASTOR MARRIED

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Evelyn Schumm, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schumm Of
this city, to Rev. Harold w Stan
field son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Stanfield comes as a surprise to
their many friends throughout the
valley.
Rev. Stanfield is pastor of the Ell
Centro Church of the Nazarene and
last night members of the Sunday
School Council were expecting him
for a dinner and meeting, instead
receiving the wedding announce
ment to be read at the meeting.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. Scroggins, pastor Of the
Holtville church at his home, the
attendants being Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley Pickle of Ell Centre.
Mrs. Stanfield is a graduate OF
El Centro high school and the
groom after attending Orange high
school and the training school for
Christian workers at Huntington
Park was ordained as minister OF
the gospel.
Rev and Mrs. Stanfield will make
their home in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Former Student
Plays For Coast
0peretta Tonight

Friends of j. B. Fisher, former
Central student now attending San
Diego State, will be interested in
knowing that he is to do all the
accompanying Tor the operetta,
"The Desert Song which the col
lege is presenting tonight.
Usually the accompanying is di-
vided between two or more students
but this year Fisher Was chosen for
the entire performauee. a difficult
task since it involves almost con-
tinuous playing for a number Of
hours. While in the valley Fisher
was a student of Hazel Baker.
Frank Fisher. father of young
Fisher. and his sister, Blanche
Wakefield, Mrs Baker and Gayle
Baker are motoring to San Diego
today fer the affair and a number
of State college alumni are plan
ming TO attend.
John Tyers, who sang here with
the Treble Clef glee club last fall.
sings the leading role.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
MRS. BOYER NEW
PRESIDENT FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN

Election of officers and plans for
the Joint installation tomorrow
night with Brawley and CaleXico
clubs occupied the members OF the
Fl Centre Business and Profession
al Women S clubs ut the meeting
held last night in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Mrs. Leah Boyer is the new pres
ident; Mrs. Ruby Barthel. vice
president; Miss Betty Mcmillan
recording secretary; Miss Lucy
Strain, corresponding secretary,
Miss Addie Turbett, treasurer.
The clubs endorsed Mrs. Neva
Thompson oe Brawley for the coun-
ty presidency and elected Mrs. Eva-
lyn Boman Westerfield as delegate
to the state convention in san
Francisco May 24-26. with Mrs.
Boyer as alternate and Mrs Barthel
as second alternate
Officers are to be installed to-
morrow evening with those OF Cal
exico and Brawley. Mrs. Florence
Bayz. retiring president of the dis
trict, acting as installing officer.
There will be a banquet at p. m.
in the Barbara Worth hotel
Miss Estella Falla and Mrs. West
erfield made the report on the re-
cent Southern District convention
at Santa Ana.
Members were delighted with the
news that the Ell Centro club won
the attendance trophy at the con-
vention, being awarded on the basis
OF number of delegates attending,
number Of sessions attended by del
egates and the number of miles
journeyed by the delegates to the
convention. Delegates were Mrs.
Westerfield. Miss Betty Mcmillan,
Miss Estella Falla.
Mrs. Florence Bayz, outgoing
president. presided. Miss Dana Will
liams of Riverside being installed as
new district president.
Interesting talks by DR.. o. w.
Cooke Of use, by Miss Gertrude
Steele Brock, newspaper cores
pondent were features of the con-
ventiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
ANNUAL POPPY.
SALE SPONSORED
BY AUXILIARY

Saturday. May 25. will be Poppy
day in El Centre. On that day the
women of Boyce Aten unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will dis
tribute little red poppies on the
streets to be worn in honor of the
World War dead. The observance
here will be part of the annual ma
tion-wide observance of Poppy day,
during which millions OF Americans
will pay tribute TO the memory of
the war dead by wearing memorial
peoples.
Poppy day activities here will be
directed by a committee from the
Auxiliary headed by Esther Davis,
chairman. A large corps Of yolun-
teer workers viii be organized TO
carry out the distribution of the
flowers.
The poppies which will be worn
here have been ordered from the
San Diego work room where they
have been made by disabled World
War veterans. The poppy making
has provided employment for needy
veterans through the winter and
spring months. enabling them to
help support themselves and fami-
lies. Public response on Poppy day
viii determine how soon and how
extensively this work can be re-
opened.
In exchange for the poppies, the
Auxiliary women will ask each per-
son to make q contribution for the
welfare of the wars living victims,
the disabled veterans, the widows
and the fatherless children of vet
Grams. This money will be used
entirely in the welfare work of the
Legion and Auxiliary, the bulk OF
il in the work of the local post and
unit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Churches
Schools
Special Assembly
For Shakesperean
Play On Thursday

Scenes from Shakespeare IS 'sMer-
chant of Venice" viii be presented
in the special high school assembly,
Thursday afternoon at 1926 O o'clock.
by members OF the freshman Eng
gliSh classes. Musical numbers by
The orchestra and glee clubs will
complete the program. Graduates
from the rural schools will be spe-
cial guests.
The casket scene. the court scene,
a street scene before Shylock S
house, and a short love scene in the
garden OF Portia S home are the
bits of the play chosen for pre-
sentation by members OF the class
and their instructor and director
Miss Helen NJ Wallace.
Taking parts in the scenes are
Dan Gregg and Mary Anne Riddle,
as the Princes of Morocco and OF
Arragon, both suitors TO Portia.
Bill Davis as the Duke of Venice,
Leonard Stevens as Antonio
merchant Of Venice; Christy Plem-
ObAo dS DdSSeiA4O, flANO444O > 4lIGllA
and likewise q suitor to Portia;
Helen TiSsdel and L.. E. Young as
Salerio and Gradano, friends TO
Antonio and Bassanio: Murray
Shaw as Lorenzo. who is in love
with Jessica: Robert McCaslin as
Shylock, a rich Jew; Dale Hockett
as Launcelot Gobbo. the clown and
servant to Shylock; Athel Hallman,
as Old Gobbo. father Of Launcelot
Helen Tipps as Portia, a rich heir
eSS, in the casket scene; Maureen
Graves as Portia in the court room
scene; Dorothy Eiler as NeriSsa,
Portia s waiting maid; Emma Jean
Payne as Jessica, daughter of Shy
lock.
Others who have lent their SER
vices to this production are Theo-
dina Seeberg and Maynard Hacker.
who will act as pages; Mrs. L. D.
Hanks. who will sing; the sewing
classes, who have helped with cos
TUNES; and Theodina Seeberg, who
has arranged for properties.
Before the play begins, the or
chestra will play "Orpheus in der
Unterwelt" by Offenbach; after the
play the glee clubs and orchestra
together will give Strauss ''Greet-
ing TO Spring"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
MUSIC ACADEMY
RECITAL DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Elmer A. Todd and EStelle Liv-
ingston, teachers of piano for the
Academy of Music. announce the
date of their final recitals, not only
for the year. but for the Academy
as it will come to an end this
spring when Mr.. Todd leaves El
Centro to make his home in San
Diego the Academy then becom-
ing the social hall for the Metho-
dist church.
The recitals will be Sunday af-
ternoon, May 26, in the studio. At
2:45 p. m. the younger pupils will
be presented and after short in
termission. the advanced students
will give their recital at 4 p. m. IN
teresting programs have been ar
ranged which are certain to please
the friends and relatives who at
tend.
Mr.. Todd opened his first studio
in e. Centro in 1912. giving his first
recital after the holidays in 1913.
Growth and progress Of the studio
resulted in the present building and
in a number of students who have
achieved distinction.
During the past y years Mrs.
Livingston has been associated with
Mr.. Todd and she will continue
teaching in Ell Centre, opening a
studio next fall. the location to be
announced later.
Mr.. Todd will be associated with
the newly organized Academy IN
San Diego where he will make his
home after a trip east this sum-
mer.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd regret their departure
and are planning TO attend these
last recitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
HUNT
RECENT AFFAIR

RitZy Ringers scavenger hunt held
recently was declared highly sue
cesSful by those attending.
The group met at Margaret Bris-
tow's home and from there started
on the hunt. returning later to en-
Joy refreshments and the program
given by various members of the
club.
Those present at the party were;
Bobbie Lindgren, Russell Elegant,
Marjorie Pond, Juan kirkpatrick,
Glenna Kilgore, Jimmie Rex, Tom
mie Sue McChristy, Carroll Smith,
Marian Lively, Roy Robertson, Lii
liam Henson, Valerie Smith, Dia-
mond Palmer, John Summer, Rita
Fabares, Helen Tipps, Helen Brad
shaw, Eddie Cline, Allene Nc
Christy, Royce Palmer, Ruby
Norris, George Miller, Irene Jen-
sen, Reed kirkpatrick, Pearl Rob-
berson, Tommy Hayhurst and Mar
garet BristoW.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Society
Clubs
SECTION WORK
Is COMPLETED

Junior Ten Thousand club Arts
and Crafts section members brought
their WORK for the club year to a
close with the delicious pot luck
dinner enjoyed last night at the
home Of Mrs. J. Roy Salassi. 1914
Brighton avenue. Seven members
were present.
After dinner the group adjourn
ed TO the United Artists theatre TO
see the feature there.
Mrs. Ben Cantren was chosen TO
head the section for next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
BANQUET TONIGHT
AT SOCIAL HALL

Mystery-mothers and ladies-in-
waiting who have been mysterious
godmothers during the year to the
Queen Esthers and Standard Bear
ers OF. the Methodist church will be
made known tonight to their god
children.
Identities of these secret friends
will be revealed at the banquet to
take place at O'Clock in the
church social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
VALLEY COUPLE
WEDS IN YUMA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas Of
Imperial announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Mabel, to Chester
L. Collins, Jr., the marriage taking
place in Yuma, Arizona, last eve
ming at the Christian church. Col
Inns is the son of Mr. and Mrs. c..
L. Collins of this city.
A group Of friends and relatives
accompanied the young couple to
Yuma, being present for the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are in Los
Angeles for a two weeks vacation
after which they will make their
home here.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Imperial high school and the groom,
of Central high school and junior
college.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
JUNIOR CLUB
TO END YEAR

An evening full of surprises, q
good dinner, installation of officers
are some of the events on the pro-
gram for tonight IS final meeting
of the Junior Ten Thousand club.
Members will meet at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at 7 p. m. this
evening for a banquet and program,
Mrs. Bernice Duer being in charge
of the former and Miss Winifred
Woodward of the latter.
Mrs. Steven H. Harris will be in
stalled as president; Miss Lola
Freeman, as vice. president; Mrs. j.
Roy Salassi, as secretary, and Mrs.
Paul Pace, as treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
GARDEN
PARTY PLANNED

One of the incest events of the
spring is the annual garden party
sponsored by st. Paul's guild and
those who have attended previous
events will be delighted to learn
that there is to be a party this
year and that the date will be June
4.
This party will be held at the
w. A. Tondro home, 525 Wensley
avenue, and will be an evening des-
sert bridge. Full details will be an
nounced later.
Plans for the party were dis
cussed at yesterdays meeting held
at the Tondro home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
JOBS DAUGHTERS
CONDUCT SESSION

job s Daughters met last night in
the Masonic temple where routine
business was transacted and plans
made for a practice in Holtville on
May 20.
Marie Knudsen was chairman of
the committee which served re-
freshmentS after the meeting.
Next meeting will be in two
weeks, May %
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
BAKER RECITAL
SET FOR JUNE

Hazel Baker teacher of piano
announces that her annual spring
students recital will be Tuesday
evening, June 4, when her students
will be presented.
The group is arranging an inter
eSting program which will be Civ
en- at the studio and to which
friends and relatives are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
SPECIAL ELECTION
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Returns from the special election
held this morning at the high
school to determine who would be
commissioners of publicity and of
halls and grounds show that Emo
gene Blackard will hold the first
office; and Ruth Riddle will exc
cute the duties of the latter.
This special election had to be
conducted because no candidate re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

DATE SELECTED

Wilson school has tentatively
chosen May %, Wednesday for the
commencement exercises although
the date may be changed later.
Graduates are looking forward
to that important step as the clos
ing days approach. Yesterday they
made the annual visit to the high
school to learn something Of the
new school to which they will &C
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Social Calendar

DR.. Charlotte Braginton Of this
city has returned from the state
osteopathic convention in Fresno.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. n. Van Slyck and
their son, Philip, moved this week
to the F. j. Gianola home, 452
Sandalwood Drive, where they will
make their home in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
/ Of Interest To Women
SOCIAL BREVJTIES
TONIGHT

Junior 10000 club, :, Barbara
Worth.
Presbyterian dinner, ESQ, church.
Mystery Mother banquet. 6, NJ. f.
social hall.
Scout council board, 1880, Gas
company office.
City council. 5:S0, city hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664. r. and A. NJ,
$50. Masonic temple.
Eagles. s. 569 Broadway.
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
ADULT BIBLE
CLASS SOCIAL

Adult Bible class of the St6e I
Street Christian church held thu
regular monthly social last night at
the home of Mrs Paul Boman,
Seventh and State.
A delicious pot luck supper was
enjoyed followed by an informal
social hour.
ceived a majority of the votes cast
at the regular election last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15

TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Music section. /. 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
Q L n G e r i e

Tailored and lace
trimmed slips for the
girl graduate Also
lovely "Scanties" of
lace trimmed satin
Last word" in lingerie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
0 Cool Summer Dresses

Attractive Tub Silks, Linens, Linen
Laces and Dotted Swisses for combined
style and comfort. And you'll find so
many different styles from which to make
your selection! These frocks are right for
warm weather comfort as we'll as smart
appearance.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
MD|VAN| RUMORED
TO WE'D SOC|AL|TE
Prince Serge Is Reported
Engaged to Former
Sister-in-LaW.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 3.-The
name of Prince Serge Mdivani was
back IN American society columns to-
day-thiS time linked with reports ne
will marry Louise Astor Van Allen,
former wife of his brother, Prince
Alexis.
The New York Daily News asserted
the engagement of Prince Serge and
Miss Van Allen was disclosed by init
mate friends Of the Van Allen family
in Newport, r. I.
A formal announcement will not be
forthcoming from the Van Allen fam
lily, the News said, adding that the
tragic death Of Alexis in an auto
accident abroad may explain the hesi-
fancy.
Prince Serge formerly was the hus-
band Of Pola Negri and of Mary Nc
Cornic, and the paper reported society
Of New York and Newport was fab
bergasted" by the word that ne is
now wooing his former sister-in-law.
Her marriage to Prince Alexis was
understood to have been none toe
happy. 1t ended in divorce in 1882
Shortly afterward Alexis married Bar
bara Hutton, American "ive-and-ten'
store heiress.
Prince David Mdivani, third of the
marrying brothers, is the divorced
husband Of Mae Murray, former film
star.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Budget Balance Hopes
Are Extensive but
Promise Little.
BY PAUL MALLON.

IF Understanding hopes now
being expressed by statesmen were
dollars, or even dimes, the Treas
i ury would have surplus next
year. Basically, however, there is
nothing cheaper than the current
budget hopes. Every one Is having
them without cost.
For instance, Chairman Buchanan
OF the House Appropriations Com
mittee has attracted major otten-
tion NTH his plan to cut doirn
expenditures In really effective
Day. Mr.. Buchanan Is entirely
sincere. The "devil OF fight" he
has promised ,Diu undoubtedly be
made BY him.
But what Mr.. Buchanan could not
be expected to point out is that there
is not a devil Of an inside chance he
will get anywhere. In fact. his close
associates know he suffers no personal
illusions about the current situation.
He has told them privately he Is very
doubtful whether his plan can be
carried out.
Underlying Situation.
The underlying situation is simply
this:
Mr.. Buchanan did not get much
encouragement during his recent visit
to President RooSevelt's cottage at
Warm Springs.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
new HEATING PLANT
!; ASSURED HOSPITAL
800, 900 P. W. A. Loan Contract
Signed by City Heads for
: Children's Institution.

Contract for the loan Of 100000
from the Public Works Administra-
ytion for replacement of the antiquated
heating plant of Childrens Hospital
was signed today by the District Com
missioners.
The loan is to be repaid by the
District over period of years. Au-
,thority TO enter into the transaction
was given by the last session of
Congress.
Oficials of Children's Hospital con.
suited with the Commissioners today
in board session concerning financial
conditions Of the hospital and details
OF the loan.
Z Last Winter Station WJSv con-
Quoted radio campaign for contri-
buttons toward expenses of the hos
pital, because Of the condition of the
hospitals heating plant, but the re-
Sponse was not adequate and Con-
gress thereafter authorized the Dis
Nlct 70 enter Into q loan.