davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
BY WALLACE CARROLL

GENEVA, Oct. 7 U.P)-The league
of nations council cleared the path
today for direct, immediate punish
ment of Italy for attacking Ethio-
pia.
A committee of six reported that
Italy had resorted to war in VIOLA
tion Of the league covenant. Even
though it had not formally declared
war, Article XVI, which provides
penalties, would be applicable, the
report said.
The report means that the league
will consider automatically imposi-
tion of financial and economic
penalties.
The council now will report to the
league assembly, which meets We'd
nesday and at which all members
will be represented.
Assembly delegates will express
their approval or disapproval of the
imposition Of penalties, and all
those who approve will obligate
themselves to penalize Italy.
PARIS, Oct. 7. U.p)-The Adds
Ababa correspondent of the news
paper Soir today estimated the
death toll of the Italian invasion
through Sunday was 800 Italians
and 5000 Ethiopian civilians and
warriors.
DJIBOUTI, FRENCH SOMALI-
LAND, Oct. Z. U.Pl-Italian air
planes are bombing north Of Mt.
Mussa Ali and skirmishing Is In
progress as the southern Eritrea
force starts it's drive southwark for
the Djibouti-Addis Ababa railway.
it was learned today.
The country is deeply ravined
and is expected to prove most diff
ficult for the Italian land forces.
Twelve hundred French troops,
mainly Senegalese infantry, will en-
train tonight for Diredawa to
guard the railway.
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press)
Adds ABABA, Oct. 7.-Emper-
or Halle SelaSsie in a telegram to
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Missouri Wedding
Has Local Interest

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 7. U.P)
The marriage license for Elrov
Oberheim and Mary Orrick was is
sued in Kansis, so DR.. Burris
Jenkins couldn't marry them at his
home when they called. But we'll
hop over to Kansas and do the
job, he proposed. They drove to
the Mission Hills country club.
found the clubhouse was in Mis-
souri,, and tied the knot on No. 13
tee of the golf links, barely across
the line in Kansas.
The above item is of local inter-
est because DR.. Burris Jenkins is
the father of Paul A. Jenkins. new
owner of The Imperial Valley Press.
1t is rather unique coincidence
that the first time to the best
knowledge, DR.. Jenkins name ever
came over the United Press
leased wire 20 this office, should be
his sons first day at the head of
his new business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
NATIONS VOTE /
APPLICATION
Of PENALTIES
Economic And Financial
Punishment Decree d
For Starting War
CONTINUE FIGHTING
Aduwa Falls Before In
vading Italians Without
Offering Resistance

GENEVA, Oct. ! UP The IL
members of the league Of nations
council, Italy excluded, unanim-
ously bound themselves under the
covenant today to apply economic
and financial sanctions (penal-
ties) against Italy.
Italy voted against the resolu-
ton, but her vote in this case
does not count, as parties to the
dispute have no vote in the cOun-
Cil's decisions.
GENEVA, Oct. 7 U.P)-"I made my
maximum peace effort in a conver-
sation with Baron Pompeo Aloisi OF
Italy Saturday and it failed
Premier Pierre Laval of France told
friends today. France now acknowl-
edges that the league of nations is
acting under Article XVI of the
covenant" (The penal article)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

Continued on page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
DIVISIONAL
 COMMITTEE
 IS SELECTED
Convention Transacts Busi. ness and Adjourned
 at Noon Today

WRANGELL, Alaska, Dec. 12. r The Democratic Divisional Conven- ton adjourned at noon today after the selection of the following Di- visional Committee;
 Ketchikan-Dick Hardcastle, Mrs. W. L. Martin, Mrs. Lem Mackay, Jess Moran.
 JIneau--M. E. Monagle, John Walner. Alice Coughlin, Mrs. Emil KrauSe. as
 Douglas Charles Fox, Jesse Fra ser. sn4
 Sitka- Neil Anderson, Mrs. Con- way.
 Petersburg William Holt, Mrs. Mary Torkilson.
 Wrangell-James Nolan. Mrs. M. c. Johnson.
 Skagway-M J. Mulvihill, Mrs. McCann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't swallow lot of sslts min eraI water. oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly svset and buoyant and full sf sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t, They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bovsls, Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breatA | foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your vhols system is poisoned.
 It takes those -aeo9, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing fresly and make you bel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless. gentle vegetabls extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask fog liver pills. Ask for Cartsr's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsrd Little Liver Fllls en the red lahsk Dspsaa . substituts rf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
CHIMNEY CoLLAPsEs

The collapse of part of chimney in the Gastineau Cafe startled diners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
Understanding Employer

AUSTIN, Tex-Governor Alfred knows how it is--he used to be a stenographer himself. So the other day when he noticed an error in press copies of a message he had sent to the Legislature, he told the girl: That's all right, we'll change them right here with pen, know how those things happen
 Charlotte, N. C., has the first en- closed fire truck in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

 Skagway cloudy mistng, showing 27 Codova Anchorage clear -39: Nulato Ruby AT; Unalakleet. clear, Flat, s4
 prevailed portion Pacific has attended by gales North ported 70mie wind Precipitation California the
 
 and continued cold weather prevailed Alaska Befing reported the Prince William Sound region Codova of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
Texas Ships Meat

LUBBOCK, Tex. Sixteen car loads of canned meat, processed at the Lubbock plant of the old Texas Relief Commission, have been shipped to Ohio for Federal Relief work. F. E. Inman, District Relief head, said 10 cars went to Cleve- land, six to Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
Farmers Gas Bunnies

LONDON = Finding guns inef- fective against the rabbit pest, English farmers are buying gas from London chemical firms, the dealers reporting that lethal vapors are being shipped to all parts of England and Wales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
ESTEBETH OFF LAST
 NIGHT, SITKA ROUTE

Motorship Estebeth, Purser Dave Ramsay. sailed at o'clock last night for Sitka and way ports with the fol- lowing passengers:
 For Angood--Mrs Ronald Johns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
Brazil Is Booming

$40 PAULO, Brazil.--A new all- time construction record for this growing city was set when, from January through September, 5,l9o buildings went up. compared with 4,532 in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
U. S. DEpARra1ENr OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
lRy the U. s. Weather Rure,

and vicinity beginning pm tonight and Friday probably
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
Curb the Rio Grande

MEXICO, D. Reconstruction of levees to curb the annual Rio Grande floods, is being pushed by the Mexican government. The banks are intended especially to protect the section around Tam aulipas, opposite Brownsville, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

The cat of Mrs. Karl Klauser of KarneS City Tex. will drink water on,y frem bowl with goldfish in it but never has attempted to eat the fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

George Brown; For Hoonah-Ahce Verney, V. Hoke. Mrs. Jennie Man tun, For Tenakee-C. w. Johnson: For Chichagof-Effie Fleet; For Sit ka-H. Moses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
FRAMED PICTURES

Winter and Pond Go offer a special line of framed pictures and Christi mas cards this week. Attractive prices. a ss adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

late yesterday afternoon. Little damage was done, however, and the depris was quickly cleared away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
ORDER NOW.

Just telephone 374, Hiway Delivery, for evergreen trimming or Christmas trees. Delivery will be made when wanted. Reasonable prices.
, 1935-02-01
Pastor to Be
Honored With
Reception

DR.. 8. X Hallam, who on Wed
nesday, Jan. 30. reached his Goth
birthday, will be honored guest at
an open house held in the recrea-
ton room Of the Central Christian
church. Sunday afternoon from 4
TO 6 o'clock.
DR.. Hallam organized the Central
Christian church Is years ago ana
served as its first pastor. On many
occasions since he has served as
pastoral interim. He Is now pastor
emeritus and is still very active in
the work Of the church. teaching
the Mems Bible class each Sunday
morning.
Among those in the receiving line
with DR.. and Mrs. Hallam viii be
the charter members Of the church
who still reside in Brownsville
They are Mesdames Mendenhall and
Putegnat; MeSSrs w S. Blackshear
ana Sherwood Bishop.
, 1935-02-01
Mexican Supper To
Be Served Again
Tuesday Evening

The Young Woman's Guild OF VIC
Church Of the Advent viii serve al
other Mexican supper Tuesday nign'
at the parish house between
hours OF 5 and 8 o'clock. Incres
ing attendance at each successive
supper has occasioned the an
nouncement that the suppers wiz
be served each Tuesday until IW.
thu notice Is given.
For those who have not yet avail
ed themselves Of the opportunity
OF enjoying the Mexican foods Oh
fered at the church. II will be Of III
terest to know that all Of the Mex
lean foods will be served, cafeteria
style. between the hours mentioned
above. These foods viii include chill.
frijoleS. enchiladas, tamales ana
Mexican rice. There will also be de-
licious salads. pies. cakes and other
desserts for those who do not INA
the Spanish cooking savory.
, 1935-02-01

professional work, such as magazine
covers. appears under the name of
Mile StoSser. Mrs. Stiles is now
preparing for her 18th trip to
Switzerland where she paints under
contract each year. She Is also a
member OF the Gordon Art League
in Chicago.
A third meeting al the home Of
Mrs. j. w. Worthington in Fort
Brown Tuesday completed plans for
the organization and for the actual
sketching and study. Mrs. Geo. Nc
Gonigle. Jr., and Mrs. Rushing OF
Los FreSnoS were additional inter-
eSted members recruited.
The members now feel that a def
mite beginning has been made and
hope that such a league can fill a
long-felt want in stimulating and
strengthening the talent which al
ready lies here in the Valley. as
well as awakening new interest and
afflllating new artists as they come
and are known. Since these men,
oerS on the whole r busy house
wives, mothers. professional or club
women, 1t will be seen that their
desire for such a connectin is very
real and worthwhile and augers well
for the success Of the project. All
have had previous training or ex-
perlence IN the various mediums OF
OIL, pastel. charcoal. pencil or water
color and are thus eager TO capture
more OF the typical beauty Of this
section which is so abundant in
characteristic ways.
, 1935-02-01
NOTICE

Contributors OF items for the
social pages OF The Brownsville Her
aid are requested to deliver or teie-
phone them 10 the society editor
as oon Is possible after the events
have happened
Items for same day publication.
announcements. etc. should be In
The Herald office not later than
81 O'Clock In the morning. except
as to items intended for publica-
ton in the Sunday edition. Items
for the Sunday edition should be
in The Herald office not later than
4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Patrons will confer a distinct IA
yor upon The Herald II they will
see that reports Of events happen
ing early In the week are given 70
The Herald as soon as possible. The
items will be held for the Sunday
edition II request to that effect Is
made. Items delivered later than
4 o'clock Friday afternoon cannot
be assured OF insertion.
, 1935-02-01
Wings, Tories
WagingFierce
Club Battle

With the elder members OF the
community talking poll tax and dis
cussing the franchise privileges,
members OF the Junior Contempor-
airy Study club OF the Brownsville
high school thoroughly demonstrated
fascination OF politics In their nom
ination proceedings Thursday morn
mo at the school.
The meeting Thursday took the
form OF a real political campaign
with the members dividing them
selves into two parties, Tory and
Wing, and waging a fierce political
battle. Campaign manager for the
latter. was Lillian Stuermer: for
the former. Jerry KENNY. Baird FL
frink presided over the meeting.
The platforms OF the two parties
we're similar IL that each assured
the welfare Of the club and pro-
missed growth Of the organization
with advanced ideas concerning the
new order OF affairs.
Candidates for the various offices
for the Wings we're Margaret Wei
merit. president: Sammy GuStaves,
vice-pesident; Consuelo Delaunauy
secretary. Charles McIntire. treas
urer; Jenny Putegnat, parliamenta-
rian: Clarence Colin. reporter; Joe
Garcia and Robert Smith, SER
Reants-at-armS.
Tory candidates were Valerie
Rosenthal. president. Phil McNair,
viCe-presidcnt: Dorothy Huffaker,
secretary; Jim Snead. treasurer;
Jim Snead. treasurer, Jane Scan
Ian. parlimentarian; Mary Jane
White. reporter; and Ed Faux and
Ted Griset. observation-disclosures.
With a full representation OF the
r. ". G., "A debating club. newly or
ganized and very active, most Of the
speakers we're drawn from the
ranks Of the debating club. All
speeches we're crested with enthus-
iaStic interest and bOcs, Kisses and
braves filled the hall. The speaker
whJ drew the most applause and ia
vorable comment was Ted Griset
when he spoke IN his own behalf
for the exalted position Of sergeant
alarms.
Among the important speakers
were Lee DuOng, Douglas Early.
Betty Etrink. Joe Garcia. Ted A.
GriSct. Sammic GuStaves. Charles
Jackson, Jerry KENNY, Charles Nc
Intirc. John McIntirc. Phil McNair,
Valerie RoSenthal. Lillian Stuermer.
Jim 5nead. Jane Kramer. Margaret
Weinert. Jeanne Whitehead. Edward
Dunkelberg and Louis Fernandez.
AT the close OF the meeting the
Tories seemed to have the better of
the Wings. but the final outcome
will not be known until after Fri
day when the voting will tall place.
, 1935-02-01

informally the past week with a
luncheon in her home. Honorees
on this occasion we're Mrs. z. w.
Brown and mother, Mrs. MARBLE. OF
Pendleton, Oregon. Following the
noon day repast the afternoon was
spent in sewing and embroidering.
The guest list included MeSdameS
Lillian Halpenny, Stuart Place, Fred
Curran, j. Z. Shafer. Robert Work.
Fred Barg, the honorees and the
hostess.
Mrs. d. Z. KnoWlton was hostess
to the members Of the Landrum
Park l.. A. H. club at her home the
first of the week.
Interesting items concerning the
work of the club we're discussed dur
ing the business meeting. In the
period following the study hour, sev-
eral games and contests we're enjoy
ed. Delicious refreshments were
served in the late afternoon.
Mrs. Orville Woods will be the
next hostess to the members OF the
club at her home Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L.. Porter. whose
marriage took place in San Antonio,
Jan. 5, have arrived in San Benito
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Porter was Mrs. Fona King be-
fore her marriage and resided in
SanderSon.
Mr.. Porter has resided in this city
for two years and is engaged in con-
Struction work in the Valley. They
are making their home on North
Travis avenue.
Betty Bonner was hostess Thurs
day afternoon when she entertain
ed al her home. Honoring Doris Cd
gen, on the occasion Of her thir-
teenth birthday. Pretty sprays Of
larkspur and colorful calendulas go
vided pretty decorative background.
During the afternoon dainty re-
freshments yer served from the tea
table in the dining room. Refresh
mentS we're served to the honoree
and Darlene Lawson, Natalie Busch,
Sue Helen Treon, Blythe jeanette
Cochran, Frances Huffman, Mar
guerite Adams. Dorothy Dodds,
Dorothy Jean Barber. Mildred Har-
ris, Mary Helen Dimmick and Leafe
Brown.
, 1935-02-01
Woman's Auxiliary
Has a Program On
Foreign Missions

Members Of the Woman'S Auxil-
airy OF the First Presbyterian church
gathered at the church the early part
OF the week for their regular social
meeting with a fireign mission pro-
gram under the direction OF Mrs.
Sherwood Bishop forming an inter-
esting part of the afternoon.
The devotional was given BY Mrs.
Ava Prosser. Mrs. Clyde Tandy. Mrs.
Fred RuSteberg. Jr.. Mrs. Leland
Marsners. and Mrs. Fl. M. Johnston.
dressed In costumes 10 represent the
native missionaries OF Japan. China.
Korea and Mexico. told interesting
facts OF the countries 50 represents
cd. and spoke of the work OF the
missionaries. the need for more or
them. and 0 money TO support
them.
Mrs. Mark Franch and Mrs. G. w.
Moothart represented native mis-
%SIonarieS In Brazil and the Congo.
and also told the members Of the
countries which they represented.
The meeting concluded a week OF
prayer and Self-dcnial for foreign
missions. An offering for the foreign
missions was taken UP at the con-
CluSl0n OF the service.
Next week there will be the reg
ular meeting OF all groups at the
church al $3.50 D. m. for a regular
business session.
, 1935-02-01
PioneerMight
In Church Is
Gel lie brated
(specIal q The Heraldl

Especial &c Inc deEAldl
HARLINGEN, Feb. l.-More than
two hundred members and friends
attended the annual ll-Church
Night Wednesday at the Presbyte-
rian church. The event marked the
25th anniversary Of that church in
Harrington and was observed as
Pioneer Night
The Rev. Flynn V. Long. pastor
Of the church, presided and intro
duced Mrs. G.. A. Macy. the first
speaker of the evening. Mrs. Macy,
one OF the pioneers Of the church,
gave in a most interesting and en-
thusiastic manner. a resume Of the
history of the local church. The
Rev. McDermott. pastor of Donna
Presbyterian church. was the guest
speaker Of the evening. Rev. McDer-
mott also spoke on the pioneer days.
Musical numbers were presented
BY members Of the early choir. and
were directed by Mrs. John 3.
Challes and the accompaniment was
played Oh the original reed organ by
Mrs. Catherine Phillips. Numbers
presented by the present choir we're
directed by w. c. Black and accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Challes.
The Rev. Long told OF the church
today and read greetings from
former pastors and members. DR..
Hugh Robertson OF San Benito pro-
nounced the benediction.
Following the program a reception
was held IN the annex with John B.
Challes master OF ceremonies.
Decorations of the auditorium and
annex were IN keeping with the
silver anniversary theme with bas-
kets Of Silvered foliage used in the
auditorium and in the annex. Bowls
OF Sn~apdragon and lilies of the
valley e used for floral adorn-
ment. The lace-laid tea table was
centered with a bowl of silyered
foliage on a mirror plaque thanked
with four silver candle sticks hold
ing lighted tapers. CandelabraS
about the room held tar white.
lighted tapers which cast a soft
glow over the scene.
Mrs. Harry Johnscf was chair
man OF refreshment committee and
Mrs. S. Finley Ewing was chairman
Of decorations committee.
, 1935-02-01
Brownsville Ar League Is
Ready for Actiuity After
Organization Meetings

Brownsville has added another
splendid club to her already large
list OF study clubs and civic organ
izations. The newly formed Art
League Of Brownsville. patterned
after the Rio Grande Art League,
after three meetings Is now well or
gained and will be a source Of
interest to the number who have
joined.
A small group Of local artists met
at the home OF Mrs. w. w. Ely
on Southwest Road the middle If
January with the purpose in mind
OF forming an organization for mu-
tual interest in s%ketching. painting
studying and the appreciation OF
art. The organization so formed was
named Brownsville Art League and
Mrs. w w. Ely was made temporary
chairman. Those present at this
time were MeSdames ST Ray, K. G.
Buckley, j. K. Magill, w. z. Ken
nedy, s. S. Nye and j.. w. Worthing-
ton
This group met again at the
Woman S club January % for a busi-
ness meeting and a luncheon hon
oring Mrs. Ben Sanders and Mrs. ].
Y. McCright Of Harrington who had
come With their experience TO help
perfect this organization. Mrs. San
ders Is president Of the Rio Grande
Valley Art League and Mrs. Nc
Cright Is an artist, art critic and
connoisseur. AT this session perman-
ent officers were elected as follows:
president. Mrs. w. w. Ely; vice
president; Mrs. w. T. Aldridge:
secretary and treasurer, Mrs 81 Ray:
reporter, Mrs. j. w. Wellington.
To the original group were added
at this meeting Mrs. w. T. AID
ridge, Mrs w. E. Hyndman and
Mrs. Mile StoSser Stiles, whose
, 1935-02-01
Sylvia Sommers l.
Hostess To The
Little Women

The Little Women's club met
this week al its regular meeting
with Sylvia SommerS. During the
afternoon bridge was played with all
accessories and appointments for
the party carrying out the Valentine
motif. The Valentine theme was
further carried out In the particular
" delightful refreshment course
which was served az the conclusion
OF the games.
The first award went to EVELYN
Hayes and the second TO Virginia
Miller. The only guest OF the club
Miriam Rel. Club members
present were Carmen Trevino. Fran
ces Barnes. Virginia Miller. EVELYN
Hayes. Er1eStine Boye. and Joyce
Goforth. The club will meet next
week with Carmen Trevino.
, 1935-02-01
0nlor,a,S I'M 3stts.~.
Every one smart and easy to make
MARIAN MARTIN STYLES A
TRIM SCHOOL DRESS
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 9257

Hi Ruthie.' calls Elsa, see my
new dress!" We don't say that
Ruthie will DC green-eyed with
envy, but she'll probably be just a
wee bit jealous when she notices
the tailored smartneSs OF ElSa's
frock With its contrasting scarf
collar that slips so Importantly
under a buttoned tab III front. That
stitched pleat down the front. and
yet another al the back is the last
word in schoolgirl trimneSs. YOU
Anowl And the little sleeves
slaShed, II you pleaSel-are attrac-
lively pulled and caught into neat
little bands. EiSa'S frock IL Of
printed broadcloth but any pretty
fabric. wool or cotton. would look
NICE In this cunning stylel
Pattern 9257 may De ordered only
~ sizes 6. 9. 10, 10 and IA. Size
10 requires 2ls yards 50 inch fab
ric and n yard contrasting.
Send fifteen cents IN coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. &c sure 10
write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
It's Just outl Our spring pattern
book Is a veritable Fashion Parade
Of smart styles 10 help you plan and
make your spring wardrobe. Forty
pages full Of style news OF interest
TO every woman stunning designs
for the house and for town wearl
Among the special articles are de-
scriptions Of the spring fabrics and
how to dress the small child. Send
for your copy nowl Price OF book
fifteen cents but 1t costs only ten
cents when ordered with a pattern.
Pattern and book together. twenty
five cents.
Send your order 20 The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department.
20 w. 18th St. New York. ~. r.
, 1935-02-01

You may be interested TO know
that daytime dresses OF net are
playing an important part in the
present styles. Net Is Aso used for
bodices and blouseS worn with skirts
OF the anne color. but different ia
brio. MatelaSse (duilted effect crepe
Is very popular for separate skirts.
, 1935-02-01
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
The II. G. Y. club will meet with
Nell TeW.
The Olmito Bible class will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latimer.
The v. F. w. Auxiliary will enter
tain at a dance at the W r. w. hall
beginning at $50 D. N.
, 1935-02-01

If YOU prefer a cape to q coat for
evening wear, YOU will rejoice in the
new evening capes which are hip
length, and flaring, and nearly al
ways lined in contrast. and which
are very popular this season.