davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Mrs. James Madison, Mrs. James Ber-
rail-, Mrs. Aline Heady.
Division 6.
Junior League Division; chairman,
Mrs. John A. Selby; H. H. Darnelle
(F1ying Squadron).
Flying Squadron-James L. Karrick,
jr.; Mark Sullivan, jr.; Thomas
Moorhead, Joseph K. McCammon,
Charles L. Gaines, jr.; Samuel Biddle.
Team 161-Captain, Mrs. William
North Sturtevant. Workers-Mrs. j.
F. Foy. Miss Isabel Flannery, Mrs.
Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs. Hume Hitz,
Mrs. Bishop Hill. Mrs. Joseph
Coughlan, Mrs. Louis F. Peak, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ogilby, Mrs. Richard Dunn.
Miss Priscilla Robb, Mrs. r. B.
Smithers, Mrs. Crosby Boyd, Mrs. Cato
Glover.
Team 162-Captain, Mrs. Theodore
P. Noyes. Workers-Mrs. Richardson
Saunders, Miss Diana Rowland, Mrs.
Eugene Roberts, Mrs. G. r. Kurtz, Mrs.
D. B. Kirkham, Mrs. Thomas Lewis,
Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss Polly Foote,
Miss Virginia Flannery, Mrs. Oscar
Coolican, Mrs. John B. Ecker, Mrs.
Martha Davidge, Miss Kate Hyde
Scully. Mrs. Nathan Scott, Miss
Meredith, Miss Mary Mcdowell, Mrs.
Terrill Brazeton.
Team 163-Captain, Mrs. Robert w
Wilson. Workers-MrS. Charlotte
Craft, Mrs. David Finley, Miss Mary
Cowles, Mrs. Joseph P. Cotton. jr.;
Mrs. Sidney R. Prince. Mrs. A. z
Foster Wood. Miss Anne Perrin. Miss
Ann Park, Mrs. Marshall Diggs, Mrs
John Ward Cutler, Mrs. William NC
Clellan Ritter, Mrs. Myra Morgan
Stump, Miss Elizabeth Sladen, Mrs
Richard H. Sanger, Mrs. Goodwin
Moore, Miss Nanita Miles and Mrs
william G. Armstrong.
Team 164-Csptain. Mrs. oeorgs
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Mrs. D'Aulby Sings
At City Club Tea

Mrs. William J. La Varre Will be
hostess at the tea at the Women's City
Club today at 4;30 o'clock when Mrs.
H. L. Wyman. president of the Dis
trict branch of the Needlework Guild
of America, and Mrs. Boyd Taylor.
retiring president. will be guests Of
honor. Mrs Virginia White SpeeL
Miss Roberta Tull. Mrs. Elma R. Saul.
Mrs. George Perkins. Mrs. George w.
Eastment, Mrs. Custis r Perry. Mrs.
Harriet L. Post, Mrs. Meta r. Cole
and Miss Mary Mason will assist and
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Acheson
F. Hassan, Mrs Leslie Norman and
Mrs. Grattan Kerans will preside at
the tea tables.
A program of music by Mrs. Nadia
Fini D'Aulby, lyric soprano. and Mary
liant Couch, pianist, will follow at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HUGO Hermann DIES

Deceased Was Former Concert
meister of Cincinanti Symphony.
CINCINNATI, November 9 R.-
Word has been received here of the
death in Merano, Italy, of Hugo Heer-
mann, 81, violinist, friend of Johannes
Brahms, Robert Schumann and 9TH
ers among the great composers, and
for years concertmeister of the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Hermann at one time also was
head of the violin department Of the
Musical College of Chicago. He was
concertmeister of the Cincinnati Or
chestra under Leopold Stokowski. A
son, Emil, succeeded him and still oc-
cupies the position, while another son,
Walter, is a member of the cello Sec
tion.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
National u. Class Elects,

Steele Kennedy has been elected
president of the first year law class
at National University after spirited
campaign and election.
Other officers chosen are Richard
Williams, vice president; Lorrena Nc.
Closky, secretary; Donald Creamer,
treasurer, and David Youngblood,
sergeant at arns.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Women Pray for Racing Star.

In pouring rain hundreds of women
prayed outside the hospital in Green
wich. England, when told that Tom
Farndon. an auto speedway star who
had been injured in race crash, was
dead,
Evening star., 1935-11-10
N0TRE DAME TO ERECT
$7C0, 900 new BUILDINGS
Residence Halls, Biology and
Faculty Structures Included

Faculty STRUCTURES 1ncluOeQ
in University Program.
By the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. November O.
Rev. John F. O'Hara, president of the
University of Notre Dame, has an
nounced that two new residence halls,
biology building. and a faculty build
ing will be constructed at cost of
100000.
In announcing the building program
to the board of lay trustees, Rev.
O'Hara said the university had already
spent s315,0O0 this year for a new
campus infirmary. landscaping and re-
modelling of buildings.
He said scholarship and endowment
funds received during the year totaled
$4,000.
Frank c. Walker, National Emer-
gency Council director, attended the
trustees meeting. =
Evening star., 1935-11-10

STANLEY
OF Siluer Spring, 1ohoSe sis
ter, Mrs. w. EdlDin Warfeld
of SilDer Spring, announces
her engagement to Mr.. Ru-
dolt SiegriSt, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Siegrist OF
Washington. The 1Deddtng
1OiH take place during the
Christmas holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June 10. WP)-
Utilities scared during early trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex
change today. five issues making
new 1885 highs Trading in other
stocks we're dull.
Edison common led the utility
rise. gaining X on a sale Of l100
shares for a new high for the
year. Edison rs, up y: IS up 4
and 5hs up =. also made highs
A e gain by Pacific Gas common
carried it to a new high.
Lockheed Aircraft rose + on a
l000-share turnover.
Oils we're mostly off, Hancock
dropping q on a sale of 500 shares
Socony Vacuum losing 4. Union
was up =
Transamerica rose x on a 300
share sale. Security-First National
Bank dropped 4 on 200 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
BY GEORGE ID. CRISSEY

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
10.-Federal agents today expected
all the kidnaperS of 9-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser to be in Gus
tody within "a hours. Awaiting
the abductors was trial under
Washington's stringent law provid-
ing the death penalty for kidnap-
ing.
The agents held Herman M.
Valley "a, and his wife, Margaret.
Both made detailed confessions. In
various parts of the country agents
were hot on the trails of four other
members Of the ring.
Downfall of the kidnapers was
brought about by a trail of $5, $40
and $40 bills. Before Weyerhaeus-
er paid the ransom the serial num-
ber of every one of the federal re-
serve notes making up the 100000
was listed. These numbers were
circulated to every bank, federal re-
serve branch, and clearing house
in the country.
The complete story of the Wal
eys' capture was learned by the
United Press. Last Thursday a
green Cadillac sedan Ca green Cad
lilac was seen in the vicinity of
the Weyerhaeuser home in Tacoma
in the days Immediately preceding
the kidnaping} stopped at a service
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
COUPLE:
WE'D SUNDAY
At SAN DIEGO

Word has been received in this
city today Of the marriage Sunday
of Miss Viola Dirrim to John w
Green, both of this city.
The ceremony was performed in
the Little Church of the Roses,
Glenn Abbey. San Diego, Rev. E. K.
Latimer of the State Street Christ
ian church officiating.
Gowned in a nun-like dress Of
soft white taffeta with a finger tip
veil caught to her head with a
coronet of pearls and orange bios
SONS, the bride made a charming
picture.
Bridesmaids wore crisp organdies
in pastel shades and were: Miss
Ruth Cresswell, a cousin; Miss Mil
hcent Hight of Carlsbad. The
flower girls were Earlene Fleming
and Betty 10 Mahaney of Heber
who wore fluffy Shirley Temple
dresses
Arthur Porak of this city was
best man and acted as usher with
Arthur Paris of this city.
After the ceremony D. Lena
Cresswell. the brides aunt, enter
tanned at a reception at the Sweet
water Women's club. Mr.. and Mrs
Green left on a honeymoon jour
ney to the north and upon their
return will make their home at 314
North Wilson.
Mrs. Green is the granddaughter
of David C. ClessWell San Diego
pioneer. She was graduated from
San Diego State college and has
been teaching in the valley. She is
an active member of the Junior
Ten Thousand club and was chair
man of the Drama section last year
The groom is the son of R. H.
Green of this city and received his
education in the local schools. He
is in business here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
By GEORGE f. HELhIER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO. June 10 UP) -
Administration leaders in both
houses plan to throw their full
force against a legislative tax dead
lock today, seeking to break it and
clear the way for completion of a
revenue program and adjournment
of the longest lawmaking session IN
California's history.
AS the 18th week OF the spring
session got underway. 16 days past
the constitutional adjournment date
the following important activities
remained before the legislators:
l. Disposition of Gov. Frank p.
Merriam's plan to levy state tax
on automobiles, in lieu of present
personal property taxes.
2. Completion of a compromise
income tax plan acceptable to both
houses.
3. Final decision as to what
should be done about proposed sew
erance taxes on natural resources.
4. Legislative showdown on the
subject of an ad valorem tax on
property
5. Signing of the 193537 budget,
to permit action on scores of indi-
vidual appropriation bills.
6. Final senate action on mort
gage moratorium.
Plan To Use Pressure
The governors lieutenantS were
ready to exert pressure to force
acceptance of the automobile tax
They started the drive Saturday
by agreeing to raise the proposed
tax rate from SIPS to SITS per 500
valuation and return 25 per cent
Of the net proceeds to municipali-
ties. This plan, it was felt, would
break down the opposition cities
have shown to the state auto tax
recommendation.
A free convention committee of
three senators and three assembly
men met today to continue their
deliberations on an income tax.
If the auto tax bill should be ap-
proved in both houses, and a COM
promise agreement reached on the
income tax, Governor Merriam
probably would sign the budget bill
and the legislature would be able
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June 10. U.P)-In-
dustrial shares led a smart rally
on the stock exchange in the last
half hour of trading today after
utility shares led the list lower.
American Can scared more than
four points TO a new high for the
year and bolstered other industrial
issues. Continental Can made a
new top, Corn Products ran up
nearly three points TO equal its 1885
high, and Air Reduction, Columbia
Pictures. Food Machinery Corpora
ton, Glidden. and U. S. Gypsum
made new highs.
u. S. Steel, which had been de-
pressed to 32l5 off q recovered the
loss and other steels made cores
ponding rallies. Westinghouse Elec-
trio led a rally in the electrical
equipment issues. Copper strength
ened after early declines.
American Telephone, which had
been down fractionally jumped to a
new high for the year just before
the gong
shares turned small losses into
gains. Oils picked up. Building
shares were higher with U. S.
Gypsum at a new top.
Mullins Manufacturing preferred,
traded in lc-share lots shot up
more than II points to new high
on indications a recapitalization
plan would restore dividends.
Automobile equipments generally
rallied.
Silver shares were laggards most
Of the day.
Volume approximated $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 Fri
day. Curb sales 173,000 shares
compared with $4,000 shares Fri
day.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1889
up LIT. railroads 3l.41 off 0.09, util-
ity 2l.0l, up 0.0S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

station at Brigham City, near Salt
Lake City. Three men and one
woman were in it. They rendered
$40 bill for gasoline. The bill
was from the ransom.
Law Moves Quickly
Friday morning federal agents
knew of the bill. Friday night,
tellers in the federal reserve bank
found 80 ransom bills among the
deposits of other banks. These
we're traced To salt Lake City
stores where they had been passed.
The trail was hot Police Chief
Record ordered closest cooperation
with the federal agents. Patrol
men and traffic policemen were
put into civilian clothes and with
agents and local detectives circu-
lated through stores crowded with
Saturday shopping crowds. Clerks
had been warned to keep sharp
watch for ransom bills.
At II a. m. just few hours af-
ter the stores opened, Mrs. Valley
rendered a $40 bill at the Wool
worth 5 and 10 cent store. In a
few minutes necessary to make
change, clerks determined that IT
was one of the ransom bills. City
Detective w. NJ. Rogers, assigned to
the store, arrested her. A few hours
later she confessed, duplicating her
husband, who was taken into Gus
tody. Faced with his wife's state
ment. he confessed too.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
OUYBRIFS

Perishable Shipments-Shipm
OF perishables over the weekend
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, consisted of
335 cars cantaloupes, eight cars
carrots. "a cars watermelons. 80
cars mixed melons, 10 cars llonev-
dews, 10 cars honeyballs.
New shipment of cool summer
dresses, tailored and fancy. The
folKa Dot SHOP. 7-10-l1
Supervisors To Meet-The board
OF county supervisors will meet at
B O'Clock this afternoon in adjourn
ed session to continue their study
of the county budget for the COM
ing fiscal year.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
fifth and Main. 29to
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle; case S2.l5.
Drauaht beer, full alcoholic
strength, X gallon, 6Oc; it is sur
prisingly better. El Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Reckless Driver Fined-In Justice
court this morning Max Juana Neg
rite pleaded guilty to reckless
driving charge and was fined $40 by
Judge Simpson. He had been ar
rested by traffic officer here
last night.
Women's Sport Suits, shirts and
shorts of desert cloth, Si00 and
sl-95 each. The Polka Dot Shop.
7-10-I1
Preliminary Hearing Today = In
Imperial this afternoon Inder Singh
will appear before Judge Baker for
his hearing on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. Defendant
is charged with having wounded
Malta Singh by shooting him with
a shotgun several weeks ago.
Don't forget closing out sale at
Blue Front, 656 Main. Ito
Gun Reported Stolen-The Sher-
ifs office was notified last night
that 80 Colt automatic about 25
years old was stolen recently from
P. A Davis, Calexico.
Nice selection summer coats
new cotton and wool weayes, reas-
enable prices. The Polka Dot
Shop. 7-l0-11
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 10. -
The midwest grass roots conven-
tion assembled here to defend the
constitution" and draft a farm belt
political creed turned suddenly to-
day under the oratory of party
leaders to a move to split conserva-
tive Democrats away from the
new DEAL in the 1886 presiden-
tial election.
Former Governor Frank o. Low
den Of Illinois raised a beckoning
hand TO Democrats in an extern
poraneous addition to his prepared
keynote speech. Lowden charged
that new dealers" in the highest
places" had challenged the funda-
mentals of constitutional govern
ment.
stephen A. Douglas OF Illinois
was the greatest Democrat of his
time" Lowden said as he left his
prepared text. Douglas appealed to
all his followers after the election
of Abraham Lincoln to stand by
the new President.
He said there are only two par
ties-those for the Union and those
against it"
Lowden said the same choice
must be made today on the issue
raised by President Roosevelt of
amending the constitution to give
the federal government control over
national social and economic ques-
tions.
Says Issue Clear Cut
"As this issue moves forward. -
Lowden said. II believe hundreds
of thousands will follow the illus
trious example of the great Doug
las and be found rallying around
our banner
This issue involves democracy
itself" Lowden said. The venerable
Lowden. who Is years ago was a
farm belt candidate for Republican
presidential nom in tion, said
This involves democracy as JEFF
ferson and Lincoln themselves un-
derstood it. The issue is between
autocracy and bureaucracy against
democracy. And, remember, demo-
cracy is the cause of humanity"
Lowden's plea to Democrats to
join in 1886 in putting down the
new DEAL won a rousing response
from the delegates. Jacob Allen,
convention secretary, accounted
that 8,642 delegates had been re-
gistered from the 10 states.
The convention recessed at 1901
p. m, est, until p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June 10. W.P -
Hogs, 200 Steady to l5 cents high
er; top grain fed 1910; locals 10
1910.
Cattle, 5000. Slow, steady TO Is
cents lower; light fed steers 9.65;
short fed 3.75; common to medium
grass heifers 5.50-6.5O; good COWS
6-6.35; common to medium COWS
5-5.65; cutter grade 3.25-5.
Calves, 500. About steady; few
fealers $40.
Sheep, 1900. Fully steady; good
spring lambs 7.85; island lambs
6.50-6.75; island yearlings 5.25;
shorn ewes 2.75-325.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

Car Stolen Saturday A Ford
coupe belonging to H. E. Mckinney
El Centre, was stolen in Holtyille
Saturday, according to a report
made to the sheriff's office and po-
lice department
For ice-oold wines, liquors, beer,
see the Family Liquor Store, 4S0
Main st. 8lmo
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
S to s. 26to
Ranch Home Bnrglarized-At5 5 AS
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
house of E. Mitzenheimer, three
miles north OF Brawley was broken
into and Il dresses, a ladies coat
and a mans suit stolen according
to a report filed at the sheriff's
office.
Notice-Lloyd Bennett, formerly
with Antlers Barber shop, is now
located at Tom Hunts. next door
to Valley theatre, where he wants
to meet and serve all his friends
'WdM 'SI9molsno pug
Divorce Complaint Filed-Mattie
Rutledge filed suit for divorce in
superior court this morning against
Carmen Rutledge on grounds of
failure to provide. They married
February "a, 1881 and separated
February 5. 1884, the complaint
states.
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Rental Meeting-Rental Protect
i've association members are noti-
fled of the meeting called for
Tuesday evening, June II at 8
o'clock in the chamber of commerce
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Insurance Company
Makes Fine Shouting

I. S. McElyaney of El Centre. I'M
perial Valley district agency organ
izer for the State Life of Indiana.
reports that California went on rec
ord again in May for leadership
of the United States for a volume
of monthly production. He further
reports that California has held this
top place over all the company's
other agencies for the past eight
consecutive months.
McElvaney took a prominent part
in the State Life's May production
in Southern California. which was
the heaviest that this territory has
produced this year and is taken as
a strong indication of the better
ment of general business conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
ADMINISTRATION HOPES TO END
DEADLOCK ON TAXATION PROGRAM

to clean up the remainder of its
work speedily.
Aside from the tax proposals, the
outstanding controversial subject
still to be settled was that of mort
gage moratoriums.
The assembly approved two "mor-
atorium" bills, by Jones and Pey-
ser, sending both of them to the
senate SO the upper house could
take its choice. The senate, after
long delay and argument, has just
about decided upon a plan very
similar to the Jones bill, and was
slated to take final action on it late
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
DOTJNG PAPAS

COSCHOCTON, o. Wp)-The five
members of the Tuscarawas Town
ship school board are taking live
ly interest in the graduation exer-
cises Of Coschocton high school this
year. And there is a reason, as
each member of the board has q
son or daughter in the class.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
TWO YEARS OF FISHING

POMEROY, o. UP)-A two-year-
old feud between Charles Burke
ard a giant carp was ended here re-
Gently with victory .or the fisher
man. The fish, which weighed %
pounds, frequented q creek near
Burkes home and had been hooked
frequently, but escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
MAKES PLEA
IN BEHALF Of:
CONSTITUTION
Continued irUm Page u

American form of government for
imported PHILOSOPHERS" He said
none dared to make a frontal at
tack on the constitution but warm
ed that the method of amend
ment" would destroy the constitu-
ton in effect.
Lowdon's speech further estab-
lished the constitutional issue for
the 1886 presidential campaign
President Roosevelt raised it two
days after the supreme court held
National Recovery administration
codes and their wages and hours
provisions unconstitutional. Mr..
Roosevelt said he deplored the
courts decisions. He urged the
American people to decide whether
they wanted a horse and buggy
constitution or an amended docu-
ment to give the federal govern
ment in national social and econ
omic problems an authority which
would validate new deal" recovery
experiments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
REPORT FROM
LAS VEGAS IS
INVESTIGATED
Continued from Page -

with their arrest here Saturday.
So far Connelley has released no
information, stating that all reports
would have to come from ]. E.
Hoover, department of justice chief
at Washington. Connelley was ex-
pected to contact Hoover today and
ask his consent to speak from here.
Meantime, the kidnapers presum-
ably still were held in federal Of
fices here. 1t was known they were
there at late hour last night and
they were not transferred during
the night.
It is expected that the Valleys
will be taken on plane tonight to
Tacoma, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
CORBETT TO FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. UP
Young Corbett III, one-time well
terweight champion. will fight Lou
Brouillard, former middleWeight
champion, in a l0-round open air
bout here on July 4.
Announcement of the bout was
made by j. ]. CMoose) Taussig, who
arranged the match on behalf OF
the Disabled American Veterans.
No title is involved, Both men
are top-notch middleweights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Oppose Bill For
Printing Books

C. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent of schools, has received
word asking support of citizens and
educators in opposing assembly bill
1916 which if passed will mean that
supplementary text books will be
printed by the state.
In the opinion of many this
printing of books by the state
would result in little saving and
would work q hardship on the edu-
cational system since schools would
have only limited number Of titles
from which to make selections II
the bill were passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
EGGED ON

PUYALLUP, Wash. U.P) - Mrs,
Arthur Easterly was envious of Mrs.
C. A. Young, Kelso, Wash, whose
hen produced an egg containing
two yolks ana another full egg.
Then she felt better, when one of
her Brahma hens laid a gigantic
egg with three yolks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
TOWNSEND Mass MEETING

Holtville Townsend club an
nounces a mass meeting at the civic
center in Holtville tonight at 8 o.
clock. Attorney Ray Johnson OF Ell
Centro will be the main speaker.
DR.. L. A. Bowman of Ell Centro
is president of the Holtville Town
send club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
POTATO DOWNPOUR

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, U.P)-
Potatoes streamed into the street
like water after a truck and auto
mobile collision here. Three tons
of spuds, in 100 pound bags, were
deposited in the center of the
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
L. A. Butter and Eggs
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U.D -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 yellow corn (transcontin-
entail billing 197-2.02.
California wheat, sacked 1921
i.37ls.
California barley, sacked, 971a-
e71s.
LOS ANGELES, June 3. UP
q. S. No. ........................s16.0O- sc
U. S. No. 2 Leafy $780, so
U. S. No. . ........................S13 S13.50-1400
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
\ ('l<(>>l
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.P)-
Following are JouayS market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

Womens Sport Suits, shirts and
shorts of desert cloth, sl00 and
Sl.95 each. The Polka Dot Shop.
7-10-11