davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

the Ell Centre church were hostess
es at a beautifully appointed lunch
con given for IS of the delegates.
Tieing in with the general theme,
speakers pointed out that the local
church is the basis for all recov-
cry and advance.
The fellowship dinner at $50
o'clock at the California hotel was
the highlight of the day, rs being
present for an evening of comrade-
ship. Mr.. Menzies spoke on "a
years in India; DR.. Wilson gave the
closing address in which he chal-
lenged his hearers to make the
church Christian in fact as well
as in name.
Next years convention will be
held in the Holtville church early
in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Welfare Work Is
Done By Sectio,

Plans for the benefit bridge party
to be sponsored Dec. IA, by the Jun
ior Ten Thousand clubs Welfare
section were discussed at last nights
meeting of the group held at Edge
wild ranch.
Miss Alta Waterman, hostess for
the evening, served refreshments af-
ter the group completed its welfare
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Acacia farm center, 1880. Acacia
school.
Dance, 8, Veterans hall.
j. C.. Alumni, 1880, 653 Sandal
wood.
Hynes lecture, I, 1. v. Hardware.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A. NJ.
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
Troop 3, b. S. A., Scout hut.
Troop 5, b. S. A., Seeley.
Presbyterian choir, 1880. church.
Baptist association, 1880, church.
TOMORROW
Rotary. club.
McCabe home department. 1890,
672 Ell Centre.
Catholic Women, IL, CalexicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Book Section To
Attend Lecture

Junior Ten Thousand clubs
Book section members will attend
the lecture to be given Thursday
evening in the Ten Thousand club
'sby Virginia Cole Pritchard of Los
Angeles.
This meeting will take the place
OF one of the two monthly section
gatherings. Those members who
have not obtained season tickets
for Mrs. Pritchard's reviews may
secure them from Miss Winifred
Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Femisan Routs
Married Women's
Worst Foe S

Fear, dread and worry are mar
ried womens worst enemies. They
steal your youth and make you an
old woman while your husband is
still young. Don't let these tyrants
dominate you. Danish them from
your life forever by the unfailing
use of FEMISAN, a safe feminine
hygienic powder, for your purely
personal problems.
FEMISAN is the solution of mar
ried women's most harrassing pro-
blem. Get a large size can of FEM
ISAN for only $1.00, or in jelly or
suppository form from
y CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
VALLEY DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Jobs Daughters
Hold Initiation

Cleola Boyd of Holtville was in
itiated into Ell Centro Bethel of
Jobs Daughters in ceremonies con-
Quoted last night at regular
meeting in the Masonic temple.
The bethel laid plans for a
Thanksgiving meeting and appoint
ed refreshment committee COM
posed of Marjorie Anderson, chair
man, Mildred Morgan and Lorena
Sweeney.
A sewing circle to make toys
for Mrs. Bertha Judd's Christmas
tree will be held at 2 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon in the Masonic
temple.
Marcus Bates of Calexico is the
new associate guardian of the bethel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Phoenix Wedding
Interests Man,

Announcement is made today of
the marriage Tuesday in Phoenix,
Ariz., of Miss Clara Carr of this
city to George Bailey of Phoenix.
The bride is a popular member
of the younger set, being affiliated
with the Junior Ten Thousand
club. She is the daughter of Will
liam Carr who lives on the Calexico
highway.
After a wedding trip in Los An
geles Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey will
make their home in Phoenix where
Mr. Bailey is connected with the
General Typewriter Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
City Librarian
AT Institute In
L. A. University

Institutes for librarians instead
of the usual conferences are being
inaugurated and Agnes Ferris Bige-
low, city librarian, attended the in
stitute Friday and Saturday of last
week, held in the school of govern
ment, use.
A splendid program of talks and
round table discussions was pre-
Sented under the auspices of the
sixth district, California Library
association, and the school of gov
ernment.
Results of surveys, discussion of
many topics vitality affecting IL
braries constituted the programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Foreign Mission
Rally On Friday

Annual rally of the women's for
eign missionary societies OF the
Methodist churches of the valley is
scheduled for Friday of this week.
The meeting will be held in the
Calexico church and will begin at
10 a. m. An interesting program
has been arranged which it is be-
lieved, will prove inspirational to
many.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
a minimum charge being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Auxiliary Juniors To
Hold Postponed Meet

Auxiliary Juniors are reminded Of
their meeting Friday afternoon after
school, the meeting TO be held in the
Veterans hall.
This meeting was postponed from
last week in order that the members
might attend the theatre party.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Advanced Bridge
Section Meeting

Advanced Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will meet
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Willard Shroyer,
45l Wensley avenue.
Members are asked by the chair
man to provide substitute if they
are unable to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
Duplicate Club
At Meagher Home

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Meagher. 832
He'll, entertained the Match Point
duplicate club last night.
At the end of the game Mrs. B
E. Lemons and E. A. Nance held
high score; Mrs. Cali P. Harrison
and Dr. E. o. Carter, second. the
following being tied for third place
E. P. Pennebaker and Mrs Homer
Miller, Mrs. Ford Smith and Miss
Alvena LaFontaine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
GERANIUMs FOR GOOD CHEER

GERANIUMS FOX GOUD CHEEB
Geraniums on the window sill
strike a note of traditional cheer.
and a pot of them embroidered on
crisp curtains are the gayest pos
sible solution for kitchen or break
fast room. Red posies, green leaves
with pots and facings of blue or
terra Gotta will be lovely. Blanket
or button-hole stitch with outline
as suggested in the instructions as
sure their being easily made. Wax
pattern of two designs, about 8
inches high are in each order.
No. 559P Geraniums ,............10 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
AianO-Verde Center
Has Meeting Friday

Alamo-Verde home departments
meeting is Friday, Nov. Is, at the
home of Mrs. F. Leng.
Attractive patterns for collars
and other clothing accessories will
be the days project.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
SOCIAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove is among
the valley residents who were in
San Diego for the closing days of
the fair. Her father, c. Fred Henk-
ing, celebrated his birthday while
she was over there.
a
Miss Edith Hynes will conduct
her course on home furnishing at
7 o'clock tonight in the I. V. Hard
ware Co. store.
Imperial Valley Council of Cath
olic Women is meeting Thursday in
the basement of the Calexico city
hall. A pot luck luncheon will be
served at IL noon, followed by the
business meeting.
be-Eucalyptus home depart
ment meets tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Lampkins. 672 Ell
Centre avenue. The business meet
ing will be at 1920 o'clock. In the
(afternoon. following the pot luck
iR!ncheon. the women will go to Cox
Bros. store for meat cutting DEM
onStration.
Junior College alumni association
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Dean Frank l. Shep-
herd, 653 SandalWood
Mrs. William j. Dickey. former
J El Centran. will arrive in the val
ley tomorrow for q weeks visit
with her mother. Mrs. Ben Christ
ian. The Dickeys are making their
home in WatSonville.
Mrs. D. B. Roberts of this city
will give the progdam tomorrow for
the Calexico Woman's Improvement
pclub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
left yesterday for their home in
Long Beach. Mrs. Meyer plans to
go to San Francisco later in the
month to visit her daughter Miss
Marjorie Meyer.
Mrs. V. V. Williams was chosen
worthy matron, and her husband.
worthy patron of Imperial Crown
chapter o. E. S.. Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13
"Tbe hest thing can do for the country Is to create
maAyty BY building good motor cars. "
!. J. FROM AN ADVERTISEMENT SIGNED /
l BY HENRY FORD IN AUGUST, 1888 ]

WE'VE demonstrated lots of new Ford
VVcars. It's been fun, because Fords have
always lived up to every claim we made
for them. But there's nel0 note in the
public's attitude to the 1886 Ford V-8.
Everyone in our showrooms exclaims:
"Its the best looking car you ever sold!"
SO we're proud of this 1886 Ford V-8.
We believe it the finest car at its price ever
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-13

Miss Edith Hynes will conduct
her course on home furnishing at
7 o'clock tonight in the I. V. Hard
ware Co. store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
u. S. FUNDS OR
CLOSE APRIL /,
SCHOOLS WARN
Passage of WOrk-ReIief Act
to Keep 100000 in
Classes Urged.
BvUnf,esPrers

b. Trfsea Prers
WASHINGTON. March Z9-School
doors will be barred 70 3 100000 chill
dren Monday unless Congress pro-
vides a. least sl5OOO.oOO within two
days. John W. studebaker. Federal
Education Commissioner. said to-
day.
"One-eighth OF the 100000
common school students in the
5 country will be forced out OF class
rooms on April l. unless we get the
money" he said.
The Administrations s4.sS0. 900 900
Work-relief Dill contains a s40,-
900 900 appropriation for school aid,
but the measure still is being con-
sidered BY the Senate and House.
Mr.. Studebaker said his depart
ment would need between SIS
OO0.0 and $4,000. 600" 20 keep the
schools open until June /. Most
Of the money would be allotted va
rious states 70 paw teachers. many
Of whom have worked since Jan. !
without salaries.
They can't 20 on. and Monday is
the desdline for one-eighth Of the
schools IN many sections OF the
country" Mr.. Studebsker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
REALTORS FLAIL
WAYNE PROJECT
Real Estate Competition of
u. S. Held Source of
Opposition.

The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board will continue to actively OPP
pose the proposed Federal home
stead subsistence project in Wayne
Township as government participa-
ton in the real estate business, :"
Paul L. McCord, president, said to-
day following a meeting of the
board yesterday at the Washing
ton.
Mr.. McCord said that the board
did not object to the site or that
Negroes had been chosen as resi-
dents of the homesteads.
I'VE are against the govern
ment taking an active part in the
real estate business" Mr.. McCord
said
A letter from Charles E. Pynchon,
Washington. general manager of the
homestead division, forwarded to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
\/IkIC With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
Ief Of r servic
I - - serpp Howard

in the air was responsible for keep
ing the man alive.
The Coast Guard had covered
every angle Of the case even
making arrangements for an am
bulance TO wait at the end OF the
journey.
such an instance of Coast Guard
work comes close to a grand ideal
when the best thoughts OF a
man and the latest engineering
marvels are enlisted and used 70
save human lives instead Of
converting inventions into the ter
rible weapons Of war.
This is but another example Of
the thrilling rescue activities of the
Coast Guard air branch STIR
ring tales buried in files, hidden in
brief stereotyped notes just
waiting for some one to unearth and
convert into a book for both young
sters and grown-ups.
Question: What is a sensitive
altimeter?
An instrument which records a
planes distance from the ground in
hundreds of feet and used as a part
Of blind flying equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
lid you ever hear Of a doctor
IL treating a patient by radio?


II treating a patient by radio?
Well, that's exactly what hap
qened once in a Coast Guard sea
plane rescue. A merchant vessel far
off our coast had. a man on board
who was suffering from a serious all
ment The ship radioed to shore
for whatever help might be avail
arle.
A United States Coast Guard sea-
plane picked up the message
and Immediately radioed 70 head
quarters announcing its emergency
mission and stared of 10 sea. The
plane landed alongside the mer-
chant ship in the open sea $50 miles
Of the coast. transferred the pa
tient from boat TO aircraft and
started toward shore.
The patients condition appeared
70 be rapidly growing worse so
the radio again began 70 function.
The pilot of the Coast Guard plane
communicated directly with a hos
pital on land and received
radio directions about first aid to
be given the patient. II was later
found that this first aid treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the board by Rep. Charles A. Hal
leck (R., Ind, was read at the
meeting.
I'VE believe that the opportuni-
ties for a richer and larger home
life should not be denied these
groups Glow income workers. be-
cause of protests inspired by selfish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
JUDGE STUDIES LAW IN
HOAX KIDNAPPING CASE
Threatened No Harm to ANY One,
Defense Counsel Pleads.

Defense Counsel Pleads.
The fate Of Allen c. Bomberger.
brilliant Wabash College graduate
student and self-kidnaper. lay with
Federal Judge Robert c. Bsltzeil to-
day as the Judge considered whether
or not the Lindbergh kidnap law
covered the BOmberger case.
Walter Myers. defense attorney.
stated az a hearing yesterday that.
since BOmberger had made no threat
to harm any one. he was not GRIM
inally liable under the Lindbergh
law.
The youth sent his father a let
ter stating that he had been kid
naped and asked his father to send
$4,000 20 the abductors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

By United Press
LA GRANDE, Ore, March 90
Louis Evans found two small gold
nuggets when he cleaned his water
faucet. The city supplies the water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Gold Nuggets in water Faucet

or prejudiced motives Of individ
uals," Mr.. Pynchon wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Think of it. All 20 articles
at the one low price. Yet
MOST people pay more
than our combination
price for an ordinary cab
met alone. while included
at this price You get a
90 SIZE R-A I'D +. the
MODERN kitchen work
center that makes all or
binary kitchen cabinets
obsolete.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
DOLITICS
Nations Capital
Dy BYRON PRICE

The movement in congress to postpone unemploy'
ment insurance legislation until next session ha'
One = that the demand for delay runs exactl,
counter to the expressed desires Of the adminsraon
yet 1t arises from members Of congress who have been
regarded always particularly friendly to Mr. Roosevelt
Another Is that the postponement campaign de-
sgned to relieve industry Of new additional expense
a relied upon to pay in the cost
A third Is that those who Do not want to oct now
are denying, this specific point, the admins
with. recovery: that even before the present depression
ended. positive steps should be taken to avert future
depressions.
OPPOSITION FROM FRIENDS
Taken altogether these various aspects ot the case
reflect the rise Of notable new element In the political
Presumably the Roosevelt supporters Who asking
tor delay are not seeking to stir partisan opposition
70 him What they have said indicases rather That he
making mistake. and they want to him from It.
BY and large. there has been very little Of that
opposed specific proposal. Of Mr. Roosevelt have done il
mainly on the theory that his whole philosophy Of gov.
ernment was wrong, and would not work.
session has come mostly from his natural political
enemies Now it is coming to an important degree from
his natural political friends who are seeking to take
matters into their own hands.
CONFLICTING THESES
That change Is attracting attention because the
basic considerations involved have application faS
wider than unemployment insurance any other single
project.
What Is happening on the insurance issue means
that considerable bloc Of Mr. Rooeevets own people,
who want to see him succeed In downing the depression
and who expect enthusiastically to support him for
election are convinced that for Ms own good he ought
to taper off the period Of experimentation.
They are In favor Of avoiding further steps witch
would put an additional tax regulatory burden On
industry, and letting It what It do tor itself
toward the resumption Of normal industrial activity
They want to concentrate gotting out of the pres
ent depression and wait for what they consider mere
suspicious moment TO begin remakins the permanent
set-up
That clashes directly with the Rooseveltian thesis
that there can be real recovery without reform"
The interplay Of these two schools Of thought seems
tain to provide the highght Of the Warrington drama
In the immediate future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

rULY I. 1857 marks the actxal
y beginning Of the Dominion OF
Canada. for on that day represent
atives OF Upper and Lower, Can
ada, united BY one legislature but
divided on racial tines, organised
the first federal union In the Brit.
ish Empire. Only four provinces
entered the union then-Upper
Canada rs Ontario. Lower Canada
rs Quebec. Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. The other provinces
came In later and Newfoundland
still remains apart. q,
Signaling the hftieth anniyer.
sary Of this historic event, Can.
ada issued q commemorative
three-cent stamp. In 1917 illustrat.
ing. the meeting Of the Fathers
OF the Confederation" In 1927
another commemorative issue In.
cluded . set OF ave designs, one
repeating the issue Of 1917.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Dr.. Quai,, Impressed By
Beauty of Bue1l0s Aires

unsrs, spikes, and boards 70 repair.
- best they could. the numerous
bo1es which had broken wide open IN
loading and unloading q the various
docks. We were told mare than ouco
that the services q this gang vere
never required for goods exported
from Europe.
Arrive q Duenag Airoo
We left the haxbor about midnieht.
This morning W find ourselves SAIL
ing II water tho eoloe ana texture q
which reminds one strongly q the
Missouri river. i = the Mo Do Il
p1ata-the Silver river. since leev-
ing 1ontevideo eight hours go, ~
have sailed at fun speed, somewhat
o6liquely. Il y true, yet acrols the
outlet q l. Plata. Land alaoad has
jl1De now come INTO vioW. That dives
~ idee q the sise a the rfver. Of
ooarDo 4 4, n part 3 bay nom tl,o
oooan hut tho water = only hrockiaa
mar Aonteyideo ard quite frsoh at
0oen0e AiroA On IL oppostte side.
JuGt aboNe s1uenne Aires, 4 nagyows
6oWn - twenty-five miles. However,
4 = ohelloW and tho ehip9 channel
mus u kept open ~ dshdelng to-
many ulles out & Duen0s AtroG. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

|regalia appestaining to the Noehes
Church Of the country. Such wealth
loe gold, GlveT, diamonds and precious
stones cannot b compared with any
similar collection ever seem, including
even the one ct the Holy Sepulcher
IN Jerusalem. We sew the Congress
National" or capitol building. Il WAS
. marvellous architectural complex IA
marble and other artistic materials.
At tho desks of the speakers Of both
tho House and the Senate was . most
practical contfivance, wen worth
copying In certain Legislative halls In
America del Norte. Whenever the
speaker thinlt3 any member has ex-
pressed himself sufficiently On any
given subject, he, the speaker, presses
m electric button which starts an
alarm clock. which is one hundred
times louder than any heard up to
this time. No spoken word could b
heard until the member sits down and
the speaker removes his finger from
the electric button. The method 4
said to b very every efficient In ex.
peditius lawmaking but appreciated
to only . minor degree BY overly
loquacious lawmakers.
1l-Fset Dial q Cleck
A visit TO the new Municipal Build.
ing revealed another demonstration Of
art, architecture, and efficiency. 4
l4-foot dial on the clock at the top Of
the tower tells the city when It Is bed
time. It IS nearly 500 feet from the
street. The streets Of Buenos Aires
make N interesting study. The traf.
fic Is supposed 70 60 to the left, but
the auto drivers seem to pay slight
attention to the rule. The cars shoot
through to the right or left wherever
. slight opening In the traffic appears.
Pedestrians hop, skip and Jump
around the cars everywhere. Traffic
police are present on the busiest
streets but their rules are exception
ally lenient. In spite Of this. auto &C.
cidents are very rare. Our drivers
car received . slight bump from the
rear. The five-minute conversation
that followed between the chauffeurs
resembled . vocal contest between .
corn shredder and . circular saw. No
blood was shed. No scratch was found
on either car.
About half Of the cars seen are Of
the touring type, with take.down tops,
and the majority Of them were born"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

skyscrapers Of Buenos Aires are ris.
ing higher and whittier In front Of ~
The coast Is flat and the mountains
and high grounds seen farther north
are missing. Passports are inspected
and We land before noon.
After noon . general inspection Of
the city by auto came first. It i q
fine. clean city. Heavy rains have
helped to wash It well recently. II
Is . more "American-like'' city than
any seen previously. The many circles
Tin reality squares, triangles, rhom-
boids, hexagons) from which streets
radiate remind one Of Washington
D. g. or Paris. The busy cross streets
full Of people. on business intent, sug-
gest London or Chicago. The size Of
the city Is immense. (The population
Is nearly two-and-a-half million).
Today's excursion showed US more
of the details Of Buenos Aires. An
hour Or more was spent In . most
artistic, elaborate, and almost invit-
ing. cemetery. The marble and
bronSe crypts were all above ground
like one may see In New Orleans
Bueqos Aires originally was built on
marshy. sandy foundations and burial
above ground was then . necessity
The practice has become q centuries
old tradition, which is still maintained
Unbelievable sums have been and are
being spent on sculptors, architects
and florists In beautifying the homes
Of the departed.
10000 Bottles of Wine
The Jockey club with It's onyx stair.
way, It's collection of paintings, its
10000 bottles Of wine on hand In the
cellar, and its terraces and furniture
Of past centuries, was inspected. 10
become q member Of this club one
must pay the small" initiation Tee
Of 5000 and also own . stable" II
was not stated whether the stable
might be occupied by cows or sheep,
but the many paintings and bronze
statuaIies gave . hint that the stable
must contain some hoFses-and fast
ones ct that.
The cathedral reminds one Of Notre
Dame In Paris for size. Our party
Was given an unusual treat by BEING
invited into Z chamber to see all the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
y =. ?. GUAM

February 9Th wednesday,:
~ at Santos, the towering Mting
cranes On the pier Of lGontevi6oo
chung 70 the "E0steFn Prince" untu
lang altar the announced time 1oe
sailing. No sooner did one BIG hook
attached % . eable come up. NTH =
ton q more ol merchAndise than N.
oeh6f Was sunk deeply into tn
'pS1nceiS" anatomy. Again Il ~ IL
alntonooile industry thAt oooapio6
unoot apAce and weight We weT1 -
pCooood again with the Iact thnk ~
y. .. 4. expo9tefS have MT yet NOT
YST-leAsned TIE Importance o9,eoo6
en6 eolj6 pockdng q every oftil11
eo1lt = 0outh America. a to1e q
e11E1 -NeEg - hand Win 6aal-