davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
SECOND GIBSON
RECITAL EVENT
OF LAST NIGHT

Another successful recital was
given last night at the studio, 142
North Eighth. by pupils of Carmen
Gibson, a group Of girls being pre-
sented in a well executed and in
teresting program.
Tonight and Thursday. in the
Methodist church, Imperial, gram
mar school and high school pupils
will be presented.
Those students who appeared last
night and who deserve credit for
their excellent performances in
clude: Gloria Maddox, B ct ty
Smith. Lavina ProVazek, Mary
Edna Doffing, Laurie Doffing, Shi-
zuko Sakaniwa, Rosie Fiore. Mary
Louise Sariego. Mary Fiore, Mae
Kokobun. Grace Kita, Mary Kawa-
nami. Hatsuyo Kawanami, Kimiko
Watanabi, Betty Cole, Louise Chor-
micle, Helen Davis, Vina Lehman,
Elsie Lehman. Shirley Cornett, Jean
Criss, Alice Coonbs, Dorothy Boyer,
Helen Tisdel and Louise Penning-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

/ Carrie Tessin Baade. department
president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will be in the valley on
Saturday and Sunday. and will be
guest OF honor at a banquet and
at an all DAY meeting the banquet
being sponsored by the valley coun-
ty council Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and both events TO take
place in Calexico.
The banquet will be held Satur-
day night, January 26. at 7 p. m.
in the Hotel de ANA Reservations
should be made with Mrs George
Fleming, telephone 1922. All Aux
iliary members and all women in
terested are given a cordial invita-
ton to attend.
Mrs. Baade will deliver an address
on " National Defense as 2 Woman
Sees IT, which will be Of interest
The following department chair
men are expected to be present al
SO: Ethel Marsh. Americanism;
Florence Chess. poppy; Bernice
Keyes. constitution and bylaws.
Grace Ware Of Calipatria, presi-
dent Of the county council will pre-
side
The following day. Sunday, the
twenty-second district meeting will
be held in the Hotel de ANA, the
sessions beginning promptly at
10 a. m Florence Richards Of
Holtville, twenty-Second district
president, viii preside.
Luncheon viii be served by the
CaleXico unit in their soup kitchen.
a welfare project which has created
widespread interest. Reservations
for the luncheon should be made
with Vesta Rugg. telephone CaIeZ-
leo 298 or with any Auxiliary pres
ident.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
ELECT DELEGATES
FOR ST. PAUL'S

st. Paul s Episcopal church had
a most successful parish dinner last
night in the parish hall, being un-
usually well attended.
Mrs. Aylrner Thompson, president
of the guild, with the guild mem
bers served a delicious dinner which
was enjoyed by the many present.
A brief business meeting was held
during which the following men,
bers of the bishops committee
were reelected: Frank G. Weir, r.
E. Couch and Charlie Holiday.
Mrs. Charles Jenney was elected
delegate to the San Diego conyo-
cation to be held this spring and
r. E. Couch, delegate, to the Los
Angeles convocation next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
WIHETONGA CAMP
FIRE GIRLS MEET

Wihetonga Camp Fire Girls met
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Yes
Ia Riodon, assistant guardian, 664
Brighton avenue.
Definite plans were made for a
snow hike on Saturday, January 20,
and report of the tea dance com
mittee was heard at this time.
Georgiana Sones was accepted in
to membership yesterday
Mrs. Riodon conducted the lead
ership meeting on the making OF
smoke prints and the Identification
OF 10 tree leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
Does Your Dress
Need Oil?

Proper fabrication OF garments
is as necessary as it is to auto
mobiles. When your dress fades or
becomes sun-burned it is probably
due to the evaporation Of the ma
tural oils put into it by the manu-
facturer. Thus the garment is
left unprotected from the elements.
The new process at The Marsh
Cleaners by restoring these natural
oils, not only makes it look and
feel new again, and enables the
garment-pressers to keep IL in its
proper size-but this process also
helps a lot in bringing back the
original colors.
Location Barbara Worth Hotel
Building.
Telephone 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT HEAD WILL
VISIT VALLEY UNITS THIS WEEKEND

Mrs. Baade and the department
chaiImen will be present and Mrs.
Thelma johnson of Yuma. Ariz., de-
partment president for Arizona, is
expected as we'll as the following
district chairmen: Grace Andre,
Americanism; Ruth Kernell. edu-
cation; Margaret Duger, Child well
fare; Marcia Farrell, poppy; MatC.2
Stewart, national defense; Ollie
Gates legislation; Grace Ware, jun
ior membership; Mary Peck, publi-
city; Hazel Sheely. community SER
vice, and Ada Harris. district vice
president and membership chair
man.
Mrs. Baade will speak over KFSD.
San Diego, Friday, January 25,
from 3-3:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE ANNOUNCES
IBSEN PLAY FOR NEXT PRODUCTION

Experimental Theatre will pres ent
for its next. production Henrik Ib-
sens famous "Hedda Gabler,'' - this
play to be given February 7 and 8,
at $50 p. m. in the theatre at
Seeley.
Henrietta Blank. whose success in
comedy has already been proven.
turns to serious drama for the first
time in the role of Hedda; Sid Fan
cher, newcomer to the group but
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
AUXILIARY FOR,
u. S. w. V. MEETS

Regular meeting of the United
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary No
76 has been called for Thursday
evening. January "a, at the Veter-
ans hall
Important business will be dis
cussed and all members are urged
to attend. Visiting members will
be welcomed also.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
Schools
Churches
INTEREST CENTERS
IN TWO WIVES AT
HAUPTMANN TRIAL
BY JANE DIXON
nited Press Staff Correspondent


PENNINGTON, N. j.. Jan. 23.-
For no two women living has mar
riage meant more than for the two
women most concerned in what the
jury will have to say about the
guilt of Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
They are Mrs. Anne Lindbergh,
mother of the child who was stolen
and murdered and Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann, wife OF the accused g
When Anne Morrow married
Charles A. Lindbergh she was shy
young girl given to flights of poe
try and serious study. Socially she
was retiring Even as debutante,
the fashionable world saw very
little Of the Morrow S second
daughter.
Lindbergh chose Anne Morrow
and from every point of the COM
pass the white heat of public cur
ioSity was trained on her.
Anne Lindbergh pulled on an ay-
iator S cap, donned the odhpurS
she wore when she went horse back
riding, and took to the air. She
grew wings second in strength and
daring only to the wings of the ace
of the air, her husband. She was
catapulted from the quiet fields of
her childhood into the glare of
public squares in far cities with the
populace cheering.
From the day of her marriage
until this hour, Anne Lindbergh has
never escaped the glare of the
searchlights that pick up her Slight
est movement Her agony of agon-
les, the loss of her first-born she
had been compelled to share with
the world and she has been gallant,
fine and firm.
When Anna Schoeffler, unattract-
i've young waitress in the German
bakery, married Richard Haupt-
mann, the change in her life. COM
paratively speaking, was just as
great. She married a poor young
carpenter and found herself the
wife of a Wall street trader. She
rode in an automobile and went on
long trips through the country and
wore pretty suede slippers with high
heels. Richard had such gay young
friends. not at all like the girls she
knew who worked long hours as
she had worked and who went home
at night very tired.
Now the Searchlights are on her
too. but not to acclaim. The world
wonders, surmises, points accusing
fingers.
The real contrast between Anna
Hauptmann and the friends of her
married life is afforded by two
buxom young women who wore
their blonde and platinum bobs in
true motion picture style. who were
noticeably conscious Of their furred
coats, and who were not at all
abashed by the stares and nudges
of Main street.
When court adjourned for the
day and the grey murk of the trial
led to the Union hotel across the
street, Mrs. Hauptmann sat for a
long time in a corner of the hotel
lobby having an intimate talk with
her platinum friends. The visitors
were pink and white and animated.
Anna Hauptmann IS face was sunk
en- and sallow, her lips ashen, her
eyes dull and lifeleSs. She wanted
to be bright. to be cheerful, to
show her friends she is not afraid.
She could not. Her heart is un-
utterably weary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Richard Haas entertained
her bItoge club last evening at her
home, 1851 Wensley avenue, where
a game Of contract was followed by
refreshments.
High score was won by Mrs.
Handy and second, by Mrs. Magee.
Mrs. ay Forshey and Mrs. Ed
gar Mason were guests Of the club
ana the members present WIRE Mes
danes Margaret Lanier Handy. Leo
A. Magee. Bert Fawcett. Lee Nuffer
Melvin O King and the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
M. E. CHURCH TO
HOLD DINNERS

Two dinners are being sponsored
this week, tonight and tomorrow,
by the local Methodist church at
which time aoult members are in
vited to be present and to discuss
church problems after the dinners.
The first dinner will take place
tonight at $50 O'Clock in the social
hall and Mrs. c. S. Conner is chair
man of the committee in charge.
The second dinner will take place
are the same hour tomorrow evening
and Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen is
chairman.
There is no charge for either din
ner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
CONTRACT CLUB
ENJOYS SESSION

Following their pleasant custom,
members Of the Tuesday contract
club met yesterday for dessert and
bridge at the home of Mrs. H w.
Witt, 1892 Brighton avenue
High score for the afternoon was
won by Mrs. Thacker and second
by Mrs. Waterman.
Members enjoying Mrs. Witt IS de-
lightful hospitality were: Mesdames
Leo Rauenzahn, W. E. Whitacre, J.
d. Townsend. Don C. Paulus HON.
er PendergraSs, Percie Thacker,
Charles Barratt, John F. Waterman,
Clarence Hinderks. Guy G. Beynon,
F. H Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
HARD OF HEARING
MEET THURSDAY

Imperial Valley League for the
Hard of Hearing is holding its lip
reading practice Thursday evening,
January "a, at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Ten Thousand club tea room.
Members and those hard of hear
ing people interested in the lip
reading practice are invited to at
tend.
Hostesses are Mrs. r. M. Nc
Guire and Mrs. P Boman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

TO HEAR TALKS

Alamo Verde home department.
is meeting today at the home Of
Mrs j C. O'Conner where the
women viii hear two talks on the
planting Of trees. shrubs and flow
ers suitable 10 the valley.
Frank q. Beysehlag. farm advis-
OF, viii discuss landscaping Of gar
dens' and J. B. Norton, plant path
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
January 20

lge viii show you how 10 Obtain foot comfort
snd take rcdo-graph prints OF your stockingec
re ~ishcu- charge. You VIII receive sample oi
~ SCholls g,no-rsds tor eosR,. and tntefestin.
l,oolief, ky ~, Wm. NJ. Scholl, "Iresment anc
Cste VI sAe fsrt"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

Asmember of the personal staff of
DR.. VIM. NJ. Scholl, world noted foot
suthority, from Chicago, will be in
our store ON
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

Do you suffer with tired, aching feet, eorns,
callouses, bunions, itching feer and toes,
weak arches or any other foot trouble!
Then be sure 10 attend this
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Right: FUN ON
THE WAY TO
WAR. Italian SOL
dierS find a little
of it by feeding a
mule en- route to
t h e Ethiopian
mt on the
troopship Gange.
G Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1935-11-03

FIRE SWEEPS
MALIBU BEACH
A r E A. Flames
sweeping dow n
from this hillside
destroyed a num-
ber of handsome
homes Of film
stars in Southern
California's costly
brush fires.
9 Wide World Photos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
AT THE MOVIES
Wild Days of Old West
Portrayed in Picture

West of the Pecos," now showing at
the Capitol Theatre. the latest Rich
ard Dix starring vehicle from RKO-
Radio studios, has sweep. power and
trays the vivid days Of the old West.
And in addition, Dix has another
tailor-made role.
The story, from the pen Of Zane
Grey, shows Dix as Pecos Smith, a
two-gun cowboy who was born under
covered wagon" and has never
known any law but that of a clear
conscience and quick draw
Terrill Lambeth, the girl, played by
Martha Sleeper, is the daughter who
prefers to be the "son" of Colonel
Lambeth. a Dixie aristocrat impov-
erished by the Civil War. When
Pecos and the girl met she is young
cowboy helping her father drive a
herd of cattle to the Pecos River
range.
The long, hard trek over the Santa
Fe trail, with rivers to be forded,
Indians to be fought, hunger and
thirst to be suffered, is portrayed
with thrilling fidelity. The girls dis
guise forms the basis for misunder-
standings that are laughable at times
and tragic at others.
For the patriotically-minded, who
love to see the stirring history OF the
old west brought to life again, for
those who love action, dominated by
the homely virtues, this is an ideal
picture.
The outdoor background Of the pic
t,lre Il ath-takingly beautiful at
times, and has been well photo
graphed.
Put this picture on your list Of
must See."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
The March of Time
Will Show in CITY

The latest motion picture innova-
ton, 1.-THE March of Time," on the
screen, the new short subject which
both movie professionals and movie
audiences have been awaiting with
keen interest since it was announced
little more than a month ago, will
have its first showing in Bismarck
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at
the Paramount theater. In conjunc-
ton with Zane Grey's latest thriller,
The Rocky Mountain Mystery"
Much of the interest in this new
screen venture is due to the fact that
it is the product not of motion picture
men but of successful group of
young editors. Eleven years ago these
men founded new type of news
magazine, Time" Their original
circulation Of $4,000 has grown to
more than 100000 Five years ago
they began another magazine, For
tune" which despite the depression,
has acquired more than 100000 sub.
Scribers at $40 a year. -Four years
ago they began q radio program THE
March OF Time" In the National
Radio Editors Poll, conducted by the
N. Y. World Telegram, this was vot-
ed the best dramatic program on the
air. Now they offer 1.-THE March of
Time" on the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

Glass is liquid In state of sus-
pended animation. Only three In
gradients, lime, soda, and sand, can
be used to produce It: they are mix
ed in proper proportions, then melted
and cooled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

The 464 per capita tax burden Of
the United States IS the second high
est In the world. England has the
highest, with France third, and Ger
many fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

Mercury solidifies at 1898 degrees
Fahrenheit, alcohol is used as reg
istering. agent In therWometers used
to record very low temperatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

It has been estimated that trip
lets can be expected once in 1850
births in the human family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
E CENTRANS
G|VE: HELP To
FIRE VICTIMS

El Centre has heart, and don't
ever think it hasn't.
Hardly was yesterdays issue of
The Press on the street when re-
suits began to come from the story
of the local family whose possessions
were wiped out by fire Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Before o'clock a local business
man came into The Press office and
threatened to shoot us-if we dared
tell who was donating bed for the
stricken family.
Before o'clock three more had
called the office to get more detailed
information as to how they could
help.
Telephone GIG was kept busy with
offers of assistance and the report
today was that the family is on its
way to comfort once more, though
sthege are still additional things
needed.
That baby who is due to arrive in
about two weeks will be well cared
for so far as necessities for its COM
fort are concerned. The two young
sters received some clothes yester-
Gay but can use more. The same
goes for their mother and father.
The Press makes another request
to aid the victims of the fire, and
if any residents forgot or put off
oonating something there is still
plenty of time for them to do SO.
A call to telephone 9l6 will make it
possible to get any donations to the
family.
THE family is sincerely grateful
for the help received" said the pro-
prietor of GIG, "and 1 am too. It's a
fine thing to know that Ell Gen.
trans respond eagerly to call like
this and hope we hear from more
of them"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
DEAD IN
PLANE CRASH

LOS ANGLES, Sept. 10. W.P -
A new airplare crashed late yester-
day, causing the death of test pi-
lot and an engineer. The ship was
a combination attack and bombing
low-Winged, lll-metaI monoplane
built to be offered the U. S. army.
Tom C. Van Stone, 81, Albuquer-
que, N. M, ormer navy pilot, and
Dugald Blue 81, Glendale, Calf.
engineer for the Airplane Develop
ment Corpoatlon of Glendale, were
killed.
Van Stole took off in the ship,
said to be apable Of more than 235
miles per iour, from the municipal
airport. Bue was a passenger.
At 200 eet the motor went dead
and the iane heeled over in tail
spin. Botl men were dying when
airfield .ttendants reached the
Wreckage
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Collins Pays
Visit To All
Rural Schools

Travelling over 900 miles in the
past two days, G. B. Collins, county
superintendent, returned last night
from tour Of the schools in the
northeastern part of the country.
Slight changes in registration
were noted, and nearly all the
schools seem to be starting the year
in admirable fashion, the superin-
tendent found.
j. S. Mcfarland, trustee of the
Andrade school, was in the court
house school office this morning to
confer with Supt. Collins.
Mcfarland reports that Andrade
is enjoying a relief from its over
crowded condition of last year since
during the summer new school
house was built by means of fed
eral funds.
Last year, due to the construc-
ton work on the An-American can
al and the resultant influx of popu-
lation, the school was badly over
crowGsd. Having no money, an ap-
peal was made to the federal gov
ernment with the result that An
drade has a fine new building that
will accommodate 35 to 40 children.
This, with the old building, Will
solve the overcrowding problem. AT
present Andrade has about 20 chill
dren enrolled with staff OF two
teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
LABOR HEADS
CONFER UPON
WPA SCALES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. U.P)-
Officials of the building trades de-
partment, American Federation of
Labor, met today with Harry L.
Hopkins, works progress admins
traitor, in conference believed to
foreshadow possible readjustment
of work relief wage scales.
The labor officials said Hopkins
summoned them to discuss the "en-
tire situation" regarding work re-
lief. But they insisted that they
did not present any protest over
payment or a present so-called Sc
curity wages, which have max
imum of $92 a month.
Reports have been current that
WPA contemplates shortening hours
OF work on temporary relief prof.
ects in order to pay prevailing
hourly wages scales but still re-
main within the present monthly
totals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
OF
LEAGUE GIVEN
To MUSSOL|N|.
Provide international Police
Force And Mixed Commits
sion As Ruling Body.
PLAN NOT ACCEPTABLE
Italian Spokesman Declares
Move Proves Assertion Ma
tion Is Incompetent.
BY FREDERICK KUN
lited Press Staff Correspondent

OnlLeu EItSS Stdll OoiACSpOi-
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press)
GENEVA, Sept. 19.-The essence
Of the League of Nations proposals
for settlement of the Ethiopia
dispute. it was said authoritatively
today. is that Ethiopia would be
put under league tutelage to expe-
dite it's economic development and
to strengthen its administration.
In the plan submitted to Italy
and Ethiopia by Salvatore De Ma
dariaga, of Spain, chairman of the
committee of five, emphasis Is
placed upon the fact that the pro-
gram for Fastening Ethiopian de-
velopment would be carried forward
under league auspices, although It
aly's special interest in economic
development of the country would
be recognized.
Supervision of the program under
which Ethiopia voluntarily would
become virtually a ward of the
league, would be carried out by
directorate of five foreigners, ap-
pointed by the council with the
consent of the emperor. The in
ternational character of this direc-
torate would be underlined by CIV
ing the official presiding over it the
title of delegate of the league to
the Negus.' A further stipulation
emphasizing the same point is un-
derstood reliably to be that the di-
rectorate would report annually to
the league council.
The directorate would exercise
substantial powers through estab-
lishment of an international police
force in Ethiopia. Among the prin-
cipal functions of this force would
be suppression of slavery, pre-
vention of slave-trading on its from
tiers, now carried on by raids from
neighboring countries, and restric-
ton of the carrying of arms by
Ethiopians.
Army Not Mentioned
1t is regarded as significant the
proposals do not mention the Eth
iopian army, which is interpreted as
implying that it would remain un-
der the command of the emperor.
International assistance would be
offered to Ethiopia in carrying out
many internal reforms. The direc-
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Dairymen Urged To
tend Meeting

Producers and distributors of mar
ket milk and cream in Imperial
Valley are again reminded of the
meeting to be held tomorrow, Sep
tember 20, at 10 a. m. in the Veter-
ans Memorial hall, and are urged
to be present to hear the address
Of C. j. Carey, chief of the division
of market enforcement of the state
department of agriculture.
The purpose of this meeting is to
acquaint producers and distribu-
tors with the new Thorp Act which
went into effect on August 7. Car
ey will explain this new dairy law
which requires all dairymen to car
~ state licenses, and which is of
great Importance to all producers in
Imperial Valley who plan to ship
milk and cream to coastal markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
County Treasurer
Misses His Lunch

No man can give better proof Of
his devotion to his office than to go
without his lunch daily in order to
keep that office open. George Var
hey, county treasurer is doing just
that while Miss Enola Peterson, de-
putty county treasurer is on her va
cation.
AS the office staff consists of the
two only, when one is gone the
other has to maintain the office
alone. In the morning Varney locks
up the safe and his office to bank
and on the way he has glass of
Grange juice which must sustain
him until the office closes late in
the afternoon.
While the other court house, Of
ficers lunch at ease, Varney is
guarding the county funds and
longing for the days when he, too
will be able to lunch once more.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
WOMAN SLAIN
BY BURGLARS
At E. CAJON
Officers Discover Body Al
ter Receipt Of Letter Sent
From Los Angeles.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 10. U.9
Mrs. Catherine Geer, 57-year-Cd
hog rancher was kicked to death by
two men enraged because they could
not find a large sum of money hey
believed she had hidden, She'iff's
officers believed today.
The body of the ranch woman,
her hands and feet tied behind her,
was found lying in the kit:hen of
her home with the top of Ter head
battered by heavy blows. Her neck
was broken.
Officers said boot maIks on the
floor and other evidence led them
to believe the robber psir had been
wearing hob-nailed bots and had
kicked the woman aft5r she was ly-
ing defenseless on tn. floor.
Search for a Neglo and white
man known to have worked at the
ranch during the past week centered
in the Los Angelo area after re-
ceipt of letter, )ostmarked from
The Arcadia station, telling officers
to go to the rarch, where they
Continued on page g.