davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
First Lady Will
Boost Baby Bonds

To boom the sale of the Gov
ernment's "baby bonds" Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will talk
to the nation tomorrow at 3:45
o'clock over coast-to-coast net
works of the National and Colum-
bia Broadcasting systems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
TOLD.
ORDERS MUST
Be ENFORCED
Backers of Arlington Health
Move Say Delay Will Bring
Immediate Proceedings

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May 30.-Warning today was
sounded by opponents of the burn
ing dumps in Arlington county
that if officials do not take i'm.
mediate action to eliminate all
commercial dumps, following the
county boards order of yesterday
to that effect, proceedings would
be instituted to remove them from
office.
Elimination of the dumps was
definitely ordered by the county
board in an unanimous vote to
retain and enforce the existing or.
dinance which places complete
control of the dumps in the hands
of the county health officer, DR..
P. M. Chichester. The board fur.
ther ordered prosecution of all
violations.
Douglas Promises Action
commemorative Attorney Law.
renee w. Douglas declared he
would enforce the law if the
board ordered it enforced, and
that he would issue warrants
soon"
j. H. Houser, operator of one Of
the largest dumps in the county,
located between the Lincoln Me-
mortal and Key bridges, said yes
terday that he would stop opera.
ton of his dump Immediately and
would not seek a permit to resume
activities at any later date.
In addition to the vote to en-.
force the ordinance, the board
voted to regulate all trucks haul.
ing rubbish through Arlington to
other counties or cities, making
them carry a tight-fitting cover
over the trash.
DR.. Chichester to Deny Permits
DR.. Chichester said following
the boards action that he would
withhold permits for operation of
the commercial dumps.
Following the dump issue the
board awarded a contract to E. T.
ingalls,, of Arlington county, for
scavenger services in the county
for the year beginning July !.
Mr.. ingalls, bid was $25,14O for
the regular service and an addi-
tional $1,000 for removal of all
trash from the rear of homes.
Heretofore the residents have
been required to place the con.
tanners in front of their proper.
ties. This practice was protested
by many civic organizations.
$4,000 For Fairgrounds
An allotment of $4,000 for play.
ground facilities in the county was
also appropriated by the board.
This fund will be used to equip
about a dozen school Fairgrounds
with game and athletic equipment
to be used during the summer
months.
A professional recreationa1 di.
rector, with the assistance of sew
eral public school teachers, will
be appointed to supervise the
Fairgrounds during the summer.
Further reduction in the cost
of the $2,50O,OO0 PWA sewer sys.
tenn being installed by Arlington
will be sought by Commonwealth
Attorney Lawrence Douglas, who
was ordered to confer with PWA
officials to see if the county could
arrange it's contract under the
new Federal set-up which allows
As per cent grant instead of 30
per cent free grant, and charge
only 3 per cent interest instead
of 4 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Graduation Dance
Set for Tonight

A graduation dance given by
the seniors will open American
University's four-day commence
ment exercises at the Bethesda
Women's Country Club tonight.
Josephus Daniels, Ambassador
to Mexico, will speak at a uni
versity dinner in the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
MISS DODD REWARDED

Miss Eleanor w. Dodd was
awarded a gold medal by the
Georgetown University Dental
Alumnae Association for scholastic
excellence at the graduation yes
terday. The association will hold
its annual banquet on the
schooner Constellation, June 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Simon to Deliver
Memorial Address

Rabbi Abram Simon will deliver
a Memorial Day address tomor
row night at the Washington He
brew Congregation as a tribute
to Americas fallen heroes. Satur'
day morning his sermon will be,
In the Wilderness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Auction of Rare
Stamps Planned

Plans for one of the largest
auctions of rare stamps ever to
be held in local philatelic circles
were discussed last night at the
regular meeting of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society in the Carl
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Doctors Cadet Son
Awarded Sword

Cadet Col. Don L. Andrus, West
ern High School, has been awarded
a sword by the District Society of
the First Division, A. E. F., for
excellence in military science. He
is the son of DR.. Carlton L. An
drus, Naval Hospital physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
"How do birds find their way

hOme?"
Frederick c. Lincoln, senior
biologist in the Division of Wild
Life Research, Department of
Agriculture, has dealt with birds
so long that he seems to nestle in
his chair. He is slight of build
and INDUCES in long and sus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
NOW
Presidents Nice
p Back Yard
{ PARKS NEEDS
BY HELEN ESSARY

BY HELEN ESSARY
Rooms for rent most any,
where in town-now that the
Supreme Court has finally made
MP its NRA mind.
White House Notes:
In the coming attraction,
''New Deal Flickers," Raymond
Muir, head usher at the White
House, is the "Stand-in" for Rex
Tugwell.
| Ever notice how much the
two men look alike?
7 Which reminds me of the re.
ports hear about Ike Hoover's
White House "reminiscences hav.
ing netted the Hoover estate
$4,000. And the royalties con-
finue to come in.
J Mrs. Jimmy Roosevelt has an
angelic light blue chiffon dress,
cut with a very deep V neck,
outlined with a wreath of small
daisies. She's also very pretty
and sweet.
The stone steps of the South
portico at the White House are
entirely hidden by honeysuckle
vines.
In a few weeks the fragrance
therefrom will be positively
ambrosial.
One OF the best things about
being President of the United
States, anyhow, is that you have
such a nice back yard. One of
the few certain things we
should say.
! Uric Bell dares us to print
what the taxi driver said about
The Washington Times. Here
tits:
When we climbed in the taxi,
the driver was reading-The
Times.
Well, said we, it was nice to
Zee he liked a good paper.
Oh, he liked it all right, he
S'posed. Anyhow, there was
ONE thing in the paper that
he approved.
Splendid, said we, thinking
hopefully of a column on the
first page of the second section.
And what was that?
The driver turned and gave
US long look.
"It'S POpeye!"
I Not to disparage that new
triumph of Fred, the Mayflower
maitre d'hotel-Whole Baked
Tomato Louisianian, stuffed by
o secret recipe-but why not
name the masterpiece:
Hot Tamale Huey!"
: We see by the PWA news
that 5000 is about to be spent
improving public squares.
This allotment isn't one-tenth
of what is needed.
More than 5000 is needed for
Lafayette Square alone. La
fayette Square is really growing
shabby.
! OF course, all public squares
acquire a well-used look, as they
should have. Lafayette Square
Is the most interesting one in
town. For more than a hun.
dred years it has watched the
drama of society and politics in
the great houses and offices
that surround it.
J Five heroes in statuary live in
the Square. Just across Penn
sylvania Avenue in the White
! House is always hero.
: All public squares are related.
Their grass plots have a ten"
dency to turn brown. Their
! heroes in bronze and marble
sometimes turn green-from the
weather. Baby carriages clut.
ter their walks. Eventually all
the big houses nearby take
roomers.
Frippery old ladies and dusty
old gentlemen bring bags of pea
nuts for scolding SQUIRRELS and
greedy pigeons. Disconsolate
young men doze on benches be"
side newspaper pages of want
ads. Lovers sit in the shelter
of strange big trees from remote
climates, and clasp hands anx.
iously.
Except for the children and
the lovers, all public squares
have an air of disenchantment.
7 Let's think a moment-how
many days longer will pedes-
trians have to walk in the gut
ter along Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
KAPPA SIGMA

Kappa Sigma Fraternity will
!. 1cl. at the University CllU to
/ -orroW at 1890 o. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

night Raymond went haywire we sat
down and talked it over. We decided
that we'd both go haywire If we let the
morality clause beat us out of what we
had a right to-. We had to make our
life our own again. We had to belong
to ourselves, to each other. There was
only one way. I sued for divorce so
that we could get married. AS tar as
the public knows, I simply let my ex-
husband win me all over again."
wish us luck, old man." said Ray
mond, laying another document on the
desk.
"Married?" asked Emil. when?
Where?"
In Las Vegas this morning. You'll
read about it in the evening papers,"
Raymond announced and kissed his
wife.
II don't want to read another darned
thing about you two. You caused me
enough trouble" proclaimed Emil
Graystone. But he added a bit thickly.
Bless you, my children"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

The British army now has q film
school where classes are taught by
means of pictures which illustrate lat
est developments and maneuvers In
warfare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

Elimination of ice formation on air
craft wings, tail surfaces, engines, pro-
pellers and windshields, and its effect
on radio reception, will result in a
substantial number Of completed air.
line flights that r not now attempted
when icing conditions aloft are fore
cast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

Oh, for the good old days when one
had enough money left out Of his sal
ary to squander.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

TEXAS STOCK RANCH
100000 ACRE Sheep or Cow Ranch for
lease. 20 cents per acre. VIII lease all or
part and for term Of years. Not fenced, cut
= thousand. Plenty Of water. ARTHUR O.
HOOVER, Ozona, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

N. N. A. NOV. 10, 1895 (2)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright 1895: By RITA WEIMAN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
CLASSIFIED

BARBER AND BEAUTY COLLEGE
SPECIAL COURSE IN SCIENTIFIC
MASSAGE and therapy by Professor A. W.
weaver now offered with regular course az
No extra charge. You earn while learning in
Northvest's finest barber college. MOLER
1ARBER COLLEGE. W405 Trent. Spokane.
Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Churches
Schools
LAST MEETING
OF JU NOR CLUB
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers will conduct their last meet
ing of the year Wednesday night of
next week. May is, at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Members are asked to note that
the date has been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday due to the
fact that the private dining room
is already scheduled for another
event.
The various committees in charge
of the banquet and program met
last night to discuss plans and
have made arrangements for a
really delightful affair.
Many surprises and a lot OF fun
of promised and those who plan to
attend must make their reservations
for the dinner by Tuesday noon,
either with Juanita He'll or Bernice
Duer.
Miss Winifred Woodward and
Mrs. Duer are chairmen in charge
of the program and dinner and they
have planned an outstanding eve
ming for the members.
A delicious dinner and an eve
ming of entertainment await the
and it is hoped that q large
attendance will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
MANY ATTEND
FINE CONCERT

Winning much praise for them
selves and for their director, Miss
Lucille Krause. members of the or
eheStra, assisted by the glee clubs
and a mixed quartette. gave a
concert. at the high school last
night, before an audience that was
enthusiastic over the program.
Showing q SmoothneSs and tech
nique in execution that is unusual
among high school groups, both the
instrumentalistS and the yocalists
received many favorable comments
lrom the audience.
The orchestra S numbers includ-
ed - Ciribiribin" " (Petalozza); "Ju-
boz CDettl, Minuet'' from the E
Symphony by Mozart Inter
n1ezzo9 (Bizeb; "Liebesleid >
lIreislerD; and " Orpheus in der Un-
terWelt' (OlscnbachD.
The orchestra and glee clubs COM
bined to present Correcting to
Spring. by Strauss. other mum
bers by the glee clubs were 1.-The
Light of Dawning' tTschaikowsky)
and "A Dream Boat Passes BY y
Genore).
Helen Dowd gave piano solo,
Autumn" by Chaminade.
Morning" by Speaks was the
song sung by the mixed quarette,
composed of Barbara Hatch, Al
Iene McChristy. Harold Lindsey,
and Stanley Ryerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
MONDAY
GUESTS
OF MOTHERS CLUB
FRIDAY EVENING

Fathers were special guests of the
Harding school Mothers club at
the meeting held last night at the
school.
Speakers were Guy A. Weakley,
district superintendent. Mrs. Estelle
Reid, Harding school principal both
of whom gave interesting talks on
the aims and achievements Of the
educational program.
A group of Wooda BleSy dancers
were seen in the charming Palo
Verde dance originated by Mrs.
Blesy for the Palo Verde festival.
Dancers were: Mailea Hanson,
Helen Mae Beronio. and Marie
Skinner.
Community singing was enjoyed
under the leadership Of Miss Mar
garet Kendall music supervisor for
the city elementary schools.
Annual reports we're made which
revealed much interesting informa-
ton relative TO club activities.
Officers for next year were in
stalled: Mrs. S. A. Dempster, pres
ident; Mrs. Richard P. Hafner,
viee-president; Mrs. c. S. Justman
treasurer; Mrs. Ray jerks, secre-
tary.
Mrs. w. J. Neagher. retiring pres
ident and her officers were in
charge Of last night event.
The enjoyable program ended
with the serving Of delicious re-
freShments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
RESULTS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR
COLLEGE ELECTIONS HELD YESTERDAY

between Ruth Riddle and Dan
Judd.
Final returns show that sybil
Shipp won the contest for the girls
vice-president; Bob Fox was elect
ed boys vice-president; and Vir-
ginia Cosby was chosen secretary.
Commissioners elected were Dor
othy Lou Gillian. finance; Sam
Morgan, athletics; Helen Dowd,
girls welfare; Bob Burke, house
management: and John Dubois,
boys welfare This latter contest
was the closest in the election,
John Dubois winning by a MAORI
ty Of only Is votes over his op-
pOnent, Leonard Carey.
James Huston was in charge Of
the election. His assistants were
Marguerite Hurst. Sanford Sato,
Elizabeth Tagg, Mae Thomas, and
James Scroggins.
II the general assembly last Fri
day. junior college students elected
the greater part Of their officers
for the next year. The student
body positions not filled at yester-
days election will be filled next fall
from the ranks Of the freshman
class. Archie Drennen was elected
president; Leonard Moore, vice
president; Mary Frances Hoppin
and Roy Templeton, members Ct
the executive board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
RITZY RINGERS
CLUB AFFAIRS

Weekly meeting Of the r. R. c.
was held at the home Of Margaret
BristoW recently.
After the business meeting re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess after which the meeting was
adjourned. Those present were:
Rita Fabares, Helen Tipps, Valerie
Smith. Marjorie Pond. Helen Brad
shaw. Allen McChristy. Ruby
Norris. Lorraine Frost, Bobby Lind
gren. Margaret Bristow Evelyn
Combs and Diamond Palmer.
Tonight Ritzy Ringers will begin
Q scavenger hunt at the Bristow
home. 657 FL Centre. After the nunt
there viii be refreshments, served
on the lawn of the hostess's home.
While the guests enjoy the refresh
ments they viii be entertained by
Tommie Sue McChristy, Allene Nc
Christy. Ruby Norris. Rita Fabares,
Marjorie Pond, Diamond Palmer,
Rosemary Leblanc and Margaret
Bristow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Bringing to a close one Of the
most active weeks of campaigning
ever seen at Central prior to a
student election, balloting for stu
dent offices indicated much inter-
est in the contests. With ASS votes
cast at the polls. final counts show
unusually close returns in many
offices, with run-offs necessitated
to determine the election of two
commissioners.
In special assembly yesterday
morning, several weeks of cam
paigning were completed BY short
speeches from each candidate and
talks in favor Of the various candi-
dates by their campaign managers
and other students.
Hall Longacre, who ran unopposed
for the office Of president, viii take
over his new duties at the last as
sembly Of the year. Other new
officers viii also be installed then.
Since no candidates won a ma
jority Of votes for the offices Of
commissioner Of publicity and the
commissioner Of hall and grounds, q
special election viii be held next
week. probably Wednesday morn
ing. 70 decide the contest.
Emogene Blackard and Kenneth
Kenyon viii run again for the
commissioner Of publicity; whereas
the contest for commissioner OF
halls and grounds must be decided
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Cook Books Given
Praise By Expert

That the Presbyterian cook books
contain splendid recipes which are
new and different is known to all
who have used them.
AT the recent cooking school
conducted by the Imperial Ice and
Development company and the
Pure Ice company, Mrs. Esther
Bennings, home economist for the
Southern Sierras Power company.
spoke OF the recipes, praising the
cook book highly for its contents
The second edition of these cook
books has gone to press and will be
distributed at Tuesdays meeting of
the guild, after which the books
will be available for all who wish
them. The first edition did not
meet the demand so the second is
being printed to supply those who
were unable to secure copies orig
inally.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
LOYALTY CRUSADE
ENDS. ON SUNDAY

Tomorrow the State Sire e t
Christian church will end its 10
week Loyalty Crusade.
The campaign for greater loyalty
to the program Of the church be-
gan March 10 and has accomplish
ed outstanding success. Among the
things to be credited to its influence
are:
The church school double in at
tendance, with 80 new students en-
rolled in its classes.
The morning worship service has
steadily increased The night serv-
ices having drawn the largest av-
craze attendance in many years.
Several have been added to the
church membership.
The closing Sunday sees a full
program arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
SIGNAL CHAPTER ENTERTAINS NATIONS
AND PATRONS AT BRILLIANT AFFAII
Society
Clubs

Signal Chapter No. 276 o. E. S.
last night honored the present
matronS and patrons Of the valley
Yuma. and san Diego chapters.
On this occasion there We're
gathered together the largest num-
Der Of matr0ns and patrons ever as
sembled at one time and one place
h- the history of the valley, the
evening being a particularly out
standing affair.
Among the distinguished guests
were Two grand officers: Ruth Ar
galbright grand sentinel for Cali
foInla; Florence Stanley. grand
Electa for Arizona.
Ia addition. there were two deputy
Grand mauons IN attendance: Sara
Berpher. deputy grand matron for
the 62nd district. San Diego county,
and Esther j. Kavanaugh of Holt
vile. deputy grand matron for the
63rd district.
AlaTous and patrons present. in
addition 10 those Of the neighbor-
ing chapters Of CaleXico. Imperial,
Biowley. Holtville and FL Centre,
were. Esther Hadley and Tommie
Cosby. maron and patron Of South
west chapter. National City; Iris
Caun. matron OF Silver Strand
chapter san Diego; Bessie Robin
son. maTon of Normal Heights
chapter. san Diego; Anna Simmons,
matron OF Yuma chapter. Yuma
Arizona. Ida Hammer, matron Of
DuNoya chapter, Yuma; Ada Jewell,
matron Of Coachella chapter.
Other distinguished guests we're:
Nina Kirby, president of the
matrons' association of San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
WOAPE GROUP

Woape Camp Fire girls met for
the mex to the last meeting this
week at Mamie Maggio's IS home and
their final meeting was held al the
home Of Miss Clara Carr.
The scribe reports The girls
went or a hike and while sleep
Ing they We're disturbed by d COW
snd her calf After the meeting
refreshments were served
Those present at the last meet
ing were Mary Alice Trey. Olive
Ruth Trentham. Jean Maitland.
Roberta Bartholomew Mary Rich
ardson, Mamie Maggie. Mary Mag
eio, Grace Thompson, JUanita
Reese Mary Alice gave out a card
for the tea the Camp Fire girls are
giving After the meeting refresh
nents We're served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

county. representing the Chula Vista
chapter, Chula Vista. Burton WI
son. worShipful master OF the yuma
Masonic lodge and past patron Of
the Yuma Easter Star chapter.
Many Visitors
Large delegations from san Di-
ego. Yuma. and all the 53rd dis
trict chapters were present Tor this
brilliant gathering.
During the evening a splendid pro-
gram of music was given for en-
tertainment of the visitors; little
three -year-old Dorothy Mae Hatch
charmed the group with her songs.
Mrs. P. A. Murray in a group Of
vocal solos; Jack Morgan, in a pi-
ano solo; LoriS Mcconnell ana
Gayle Baker in a flute duet. and
Gayle Baker. in a flute solo, alSo
delighted the audience.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of refreshments. This year the
matronS' colorS are blue and gold
and the table decorations were IN
these shades. Beautiful baskets of
Palo Verde blossoms decorated both
the banquet hall and the chapter
room. Fluted cups in blue and gold
the sherbet, the nuts and
candy. blue and gold candles were
placed in holders. fluted like the
cups and in the same colorS, at each
place were folders in gold for the
notes. names and address
es being taken so that the guests
might become better acquainted.
The san Diego visitors extended
a cordial invitation to the group to
attend the fair in that city and re
them Of the grand chapter
meeting next fall in Coronado.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club is meeting
Monday, May 10, for the final meet
ing of the year. The session will
begin at II a. m. at the home of
Mrs. Harry Horton with Mrs. P. A.
Murray as hostesses. Mrs. w. H.
Tyler. Jr., will have the program,
there will be a pot luck luncheon
at noon and bridge in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor O. Simms
have returned from a week s trip
to Arizona.
Mrs. Sam Eastman of Pasadena is
visiting in FL Centro today. Mrs.
Eastman is q former resident OF
this city and at one time was edi-
tor of The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Friday Bridge club members met
yesterday with Mrs. Henry L. Loud,
Sixth and Sandalwood, for lunch
con and an afternoon devoted to
contract.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw and Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. j. D. Adams was a guest of
the club and members present
were Mesdames Dorsey Whitelaw,
Leroy Holt, R. B. Whitelaw, Allen
P. Nuffer, Don C. Bitter, Howard
P. Meyer, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
EASTERN STARS TO
ATTEND SERVICE

Eastern Stars of the city have
been invited to attend the special
Mothers day services tomorrow at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Hazel Baker, worthy matron, asks
all members to meet at the corner
of Eighth and Olive tomorrow
morning at 1885 o'clock so that they
may enter the church in a group.
Members of the congregation are
invited to bring baskets of flowers
to the morning service in honor OF
their mothers.
The evening service is dedicated
to the memory of mothers. All are
invited to bring pictures of their
mothers to hang on the walls dur
ing the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY

Acacia home department is meet
ing Tuesday. May IA, at 10 a. m. IL
the farm center club house where
the women will start work on
candIewick spread. All who attend
are asked to bring sewing equip
ment
Mrs. Clyde Dyer and Mrs. A. Mall
are hostesses for the day.