davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
OF
JENKINS STUDENT
RECITAL TONIGHT

Due to the serious illness Of the
accompanist. Martha jenkins Rau-
enzahn, Marie r. jenkins, local mu-
sic teacher, mas been forced to post
pone the recital to have been given
in HoltYille This evening.
Mrs. Rauenzahn is accompanist
for the entire program and at this
late date no one could be called up
on to do such a heavy program at
the last minute
It will be at least a week before
Mrs. Rauenzahn will be up accord
ing to the attending physician and
consequently the program can not
be given -ghtil later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
M. E. LADIES AID
MEETING CALLED

Last meeting of the year for the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church will take place tomorrow,
Tuesday at the Bromley ranch on
North Fourth street.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
O'Clock and all members are urged
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
NEWLYwEDs IN PARIS

PARIS. June 3. UR)-The former
Barbara Hutton arrived with her
husband today proclaiming she is
"happier than I have ever been
and is going to write poetry about
it.
The couple will stay at the Ritz
for a month and then go to Den
mark to meet Count Haugwitz- Rev
entlow's fanny. Then they Will 90
to the Riviera
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Women Assert
Desperate Once
Lived In BrdtULey

LOS ANGELES, June 3. UD -
Federal agents, back-tracking in
the life of Jack Williams, turned 10
Brawley and Anaheim today in an
effort TO uncover information that
would reveal the past activities of
the man accused of engineering an
extortion plot against Herbert ID.
IYey, millionaire San Marino bank
er.
- Mrs. Fred H. Hammond told in
vestigators that pictures of Will
liams resembled a man she had
known in Anaheim under another
name.
A neighbor of Mrs. Hammond,
supporting her statement, said the
man had moved from Anaheim to
Brawley.
Williams, recovering from eight
bullet wounds inflicted by police
and federal agents when he walked
into Their trap has refused to sup
ply any information as to his past
life.
Brawley police officials and the
sheriffs office stated today they
had not as yet been asked by Los
Angeles to trace a possible resi-
dence in BraWley of the man men
toned in the above dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE
DESERT SERVICE

Epworth League members of the
Methodist church held their devo-
tional service Sunday evening on
the desert, east of Heber Mrs. Milo
Hogan giving the devotional talk.
After the service ice cold water
melons were enjoyed by the group,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
MEETS TOMORROW

Women's Council of the State
Street Christian church has called
a meeting for tomorrow, Tuesday,
June 4, which is to feature a busi-
ness session and program.
The meeting will be at 2.30 p. m.
at the home OF Mrs. j. S. Larew, 545
Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
CLASSES ENJOY
PLUNGE PARTY

Two CLASSES Of the Presbyterian
church school. the Sunbeams and
the Rosebuds. enjoyed a swim and
picnic supper at the plunge Satur-
day. about is girls being present.
The Sunbeams are composed OF
older girls and have been the mys-
terious shadow" friends who have
done such nice things during the
year for the Rosebuds. Saturday
their Identities were revealed by
matching numbers, each Rosebud
finding her Sunbeam in this way
Mrs. Louis Moore is teacher for
the Sunbeans and MrS Bertha
judd for he Rosebuds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

fOINlNpEaI
Reid recital, s, 10000 club.
GibSon recital, 7:45, Methodist
church.
Advanced bridge, 1880, 5SI Wens-
ley.
FL Centre lodge No. 3S4, II. and
A. NJ, $50, Masonic temple.
Junior chamber Of commerce,
California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Advanced DIVISION OF the 0uIllOi
Ten Thousand clubs Bridge section
is meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the j.
H. Edgar home. 534 Wensley. Miss
Gene Edgar and Miss Eunice Sprin-
kle are cohostesSes.
Dorian Brown, accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs. Hudson Corley,
and two children. arrived yesterday
from Rochester. Texas, to visit an
other daughter, Mrs. Carl Maupin
of Ell Centre. Mrs. Brown has been
visiting here for the past two
months.
Virginia Hetzel. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hetzel, has arrived IN
El Centro and viii spend the sum
mer with her parents. Miss Hetzel
has been taking work at Cumnock
college. Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Henley
former valley residents, spent the
weekend il El Centro. returning
last night to their home in Los An
eeles. They were accompanied on
their trip to the valley by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Davis Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron
spent the week -end in San Diego,
enjoying the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller were
also among the FL Centrans at the
fair this weekend, Mrs. Keller
planning TO remain in San Diego
this week.
The fair was also the destination
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Win
wright, Miss Florence Glenn.
Stunt c. 3. Collins spent Sunday
in San Diego but was the excep-
ton to the rule, resting and saving
his visit to the fair until later.
Mrs. Collins and her daughter, Mrs.
ID. G. Bransby of San Diego. how
ever visited the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson en-
joyed their tIip to the fair also
Colonel Richard r. Kelly. COM
mandant q Pslo Alto Military
school. accompanied by his son,
Lieutenant Kelly, was in El Centro
over the weekend and returned
north last night with Jesse Merl
Wilson. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Merl
A. Wilson Of 1928 Broadway. The
vounpster viii spend the summer al
the school and It's summer camp at
Alpine Lake.
Mrs. Edna Crossland Of the Polka
Dot shop IS n Les Angeles on bus
mess.
DR.. E. o. Garter returned this
morning from Nevada. iowa, where
he was present at the graduation
of his son James from the Neyaoa
high school Two weeks ago. Jame'
and his brother Addison, Will le.
main in Iowa for the balance o.
the summer. Or. Carter resumed
his practice today at his office i
the Professional building.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday, but
overcast night and morning: sea-
sonable temperature with little
change; gentle southeast to south
west wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

piece to the securities act. under
suspension of rules. This would
make a two-thirds majority neces-
sary to pass the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Fresh Water Diue
Injuries Veteran

LOS ANGELES, June 8 U.P)-Wil-
son Jones, veteran Of 10 hazardous
years Of deep sea diving, was in
serious condition today from his
first venture or a job inland.
He went down $50 feet into a
behind Santa Anita Cany-
on dam for the body of Lee Elson,
10, who drowned while fishing, and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

pattern
fectng the latest fashion trends they make and will
wardrobe Design has matching
small 12 medium tl3
nd inches).
IL yards 2-3 for Design
upper part fabric
With "a yard contrast.
secure PATTERN and sTEP-BY STEP SEWING IN
fill the below being MENTION
NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
yae sUEsDIER PATTERN BOOK complete Of
S
separately It with the above
additional 10 cents with the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
TO0IORROW

Lions club, California hotel.
Women's council, 2:30, 545 Wens-
ley.
NJ. E. Ladies Aid, 1890, Bromley
ranch.
Learn-to-swim classes, Kenyon's
plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Tuesday but
overcast night and morning eX-
treme west portion; no change in
temperature; gentle, changeable
winds of fthe coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
,r--...-.... ..z4o.J. TOO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Advanced division of the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Bridge section
is meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the J.
H. Edgar home. 534 Wensley. Miss
Gene Edgar and Miss Eunice Sprin-
kle are cohostesSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Henley
former valley residents, spent the
weekend il FL Centro. returning
last night to their home in Los An
geles. They were accompanied on
their trip to the valley by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Davis Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

The fair was also the destination
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Win
wright, Miss Florence Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson en-
ioyed their tIip to the fair also.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller were
also among the FL Centrans at the
fair this weekend, Mrs. Keller
planning TO remain in San Diego
this week
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Supt. c. B. Collins spent Sunday
in San Diego but was the excep-
ton to the rule, resting and saving
his visit to the fair until later.
Mrs. Collins and her daughter, Mrs
d. c. Bransby of San Diego. how
ever visited the exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron
spent the weekend in San Diego,
eaioying the exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Virginia Hetzel. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hetzel, has arrived IN
El Centro and viii spend the sum-
mer with her parents. Miss Hetzel
has been taking work at Cumnock
college. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Dorian Brown, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Hudson Corley'
and two children. arrived yesterday
from Rochester. Texas, to visit an
other daughter. Mrs. Carl Maupin
of Ell Centro. Mrs. Brown has been
visiting here for the past two
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

Mrs. Edna Crossland Of the Polka
Dot shop IS IN Les Angeles on bus
ineSs.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
S15,36O IS HIGH BID
FOR GOLF COURSES
Annual Sum Offered for
Operation Favors S. G.
L0effIer Co.

The S. G. Loeffier Operating Co.
today seemed certain to secure the
contract for continued operation of
golf courses in East Potomac, West
Potomac and Rock Greek Parks as
National Capital parks officials opened
bids. Loeffler, who offered s15,36o for
three-year period. has operated the
courses since 1882.
Loefler's only bidding competitor
was Joseph H. Crawford. $500 E street,
official of a local paving company, who
offered to pay the Government $4,000.
Each bid, in keeping with rules, was
accompanied by a certified check for
$4,000.
C. Marshall Finnan. superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks: Ma
tional Park Service authorities and
Secretary Ickes will have to pass on
the award before it becomes binding.
In addition to the payment for the
three-year period. the concessionaire
will be required TO pay per cent Of
the gross annual income. Officials ex-
planned that this is a National Park
Service requirement in connection
with all concessions over which 1t has
jurisdiction. Under the new contract,
the concessionnaire will be required
to pay salaries of two greenskeepers.
formerly paid by the parks office.
Three years ago. Loeffier submitted
bid of S45,000 total Park officials
estimated that today's offer was about
SIS 900 less than that, taking into con-
sideration the l per cent gross sum
and the greenskeepers' salaries.
Finnan is expected to announce the
definite award before January l. The
bid covers the 36-hole course in East
Potomac Park, the 18-hole course in
West Potomac Park, and the 18-hoie
course in Rock Creek. These are all
the public golf courses in the District.
with the exception of that in Ana
costa Park, operated by the Welfare
and Recreational Association Of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
JEWS OBSERVING
FEAST Of LIGHTS
Second Hanukkuh Candle to
Be Lighted in Homes
Tonight.

Worldwide observance of Hanuk-
kah, or the Feast of Lights, was begun
at sundown yesterday by Jews, who
will continue the celebration eight
days
Added significance is given the
services this year since the 2100th an
niversary of the Jews liberation from
the Syrians also will be commemorated.
As in other cities, the observance
period began in Washington with the
lighting of a single candle in Jewish
homes throughout the city and also at
the synagogues. Each day an addi-
tional candle will be lighted, the cere-
mony terminating December %.
The period is characterized by a
holiday spirit similar to the Gentiles
observance of Christmas. Gifts are
exchanged and activities both at the
home and in the synagogues are in
the nature of Thanksgiving.
The Adas Israel Congregation will
join with the sisterhood in a meeting
at the synagogue Monday at pm.
Rabbi Solomon Metz will speak on
THE Universal Significance of Mac
cabean Triumph" Children of the
religious school win present a his
torical playlet following the address
and special music by the choir will
characterize the spirit of the observ-
ance period.
At Tifereth Israel Synagogue and
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton only general services will be held.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
$4,000 CHILDREN
BEGIN HOLIDAY
Christmas Vacation in D. C.
Schools Is One of Long,
est in Years.

Washington's $4,000 school children
today began one of the longest Yule-
tide holidays they have had in years.
with a free week end and one extra
day added to the usual Midwinter va
cation period.
School sessions yesterday were
brief, in the main, for many of them
devoted a part of the usual study and
class time to Christmas plays and
pageants, instead of recitation and
preparation of future lessons. The
pupils will return to class work jan
uary 2.
The extra day is accounted for by
the fact Christmas eve, which always
has been a holiday, falls on Tuesday
and school officials decided economy
warrants the addition of Monday, be-
cause the cost of operating the build
ings for a single day runs close to
S65 900.
Most of the teachers plan to spend
the period at home with their fam
lilies, although few will attend meet
ings of scientific or educational So
cletleS nOiulng INelr allludi Coll'eA-
tions during the holiday.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent, and Jere j. Crane. first assistant
superintendent in charge of business
affairs, expect to devote much of their
time to completing a draft of the pro-
posed new five-year building program
for the school system so it can be
acted on by the Board of Educa-
ton as early as possible in January
and then forwarded to Congress for
early consideration.
DR.. Ballou also will have before
him reports he is to compile of two
phases of the current communism
agitation. Teachers have been asked
for detailed reports on magazines and
other publications purchased for use
in their classes, and for data on what
patriotic work is carried on in the
several classes.
The report on periodicals was asked
by the Federation of Citizens Asso-
ci&tions and the "Americanism" re-
port by the Special Committee on
Text Books
The school board will hold its first
meeting of the new year on the same
day schools reconvene, since their
regular meeting day is a holiday.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
D. C. Fatalities for 1885
Still Are Fewer Than
129 of Last Year.
BERWYN MAN, 65, LOSES
LIFE BY CROSSING ROAD
Son Of Colonel in Hospital-0ther
Accidents Reported in Last
"a Hours.
Traffic deaths to Dec. 2l-.--1l2
Same period, 1934--------129

The Districts official traffic toll for
1885 reached 112 last night, when
Mrs. Anna Taylor, SO, of Berwyn, Md,
died from injuries received in an acci-
dent Monday.
While the woman lay dying in
Casualty Hospital another Berwyn
resident, Thomas Boyd, IS. well-to-do
garage owner. was almost instantly
killed in a crash in the Maryland
town.
Mrs. Taylor was injured internally
and cut about the head when ma
chine in which she was riding COL
lided with a Capital Transit Co. bus
at Thirteenth and K streets south
east.
Another Passenger Hurt.
The private car, driven by Olive A.
Bateman, %, also of Berwyn, con-
tanned another passenger, Mrs. Alice
Rhine, 81, Of Berwyn, who is in Cas-
ualty recoving from injuries also re-
ceived in the crash.
The bus, police said, was driven
by Louis E. Galloway, SO, of 70l c
street southwest.
An inquest into Mrs. Taylor's death
probably will be held Monday.
Boyd, who owned considerable
property in Autoville. a subdivision
of Berwyn, was struck by an auto
mobile as he attempted to cross the
boulevard. The car was driven by
John Ritz. veteran navy yard employe.
Turned About in Highway.
According to witnesses. Boyd had
crossed the highway and suddenly
turned to go back. He was struck
after going back about 10 feet An
autopsy was to be performed in
Hyattsville today.
Ritz was released on 81 900 bond by
Judge George Phillips for a hearing
January 8.
William R. Doores, jr., son of Col.
w. r. Doores, U. S. A., 1913 Thirty
second street, is in Casualty Hospital
with undetermined injuries received
when his car was in collision with one
operated by Rubin Dorsey, 20. of 704
B street, who also was injured and is
AL SooudAIy llC VI COLL USIul Gu last
night at College Park
Doores, who is 90, was cut about the
face and head and may have internal
injuries. Dorsey has a broken right
arm and a possible skull fracture.
Other Accidents Occur.
Several other accidents were re-
ported in Washington and nearby dur
ing the past "a hours.
Struck by hit-and-run car while
riding his bicycle on the Park Lane
Hill, Lee Highway. Robert Edwards.
II, of $50 Fourth street northeast, was
found lying in ditch last night. At
Georgetown Hospital he was said to
have a broken leg, head decorations
and perhaps broken shoulder.
Rufus B. Funk, 48. of 1912 Hamlin
street northeast, suffered a broken leg
and chest injuries when struck in the
1400 block of G street by an automo-
bile operated by Samuel F. Madert,
%. of 1920 Monroe street. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Shirley Groves, %, McReynolds
Apartments, received a broken arm
and collarbone when struck in the
500 block of Fourteenth street. She
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
Police said the car that struck her
was driven by Kathryn Gross of Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Dorothy Quinter, Subdeb, We'd
Secretly to NJ. NJ. Morgan, I:
Socially Prominent Con.
pie ReueaI TO,UsOn
Wedding Monday.

Although still living at the homes
Of their respective parents, the socially
prominent Miss Dorothy Quinter, 1S,
and M. Marshall Morgan. jr, last
night announced they had been mar
ried secretly Monday at Towson, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quinter, par
ents of the bride, knew nothing of the
marriage until after she had an
nounced it to party of young friends
at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Anne
Morgan. mother of the bridegroom.
said her son told her of the mar
riage before leaving to attend the
party.
The bride, who was to have made
her debut next season, formerly at
tended Holton Arms School. Her
father, an attorney. is first vice presi-
dent of the District Bar Association.
They live at 2139 wyoming avenue.
Morgan, an employe of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. lives with his
mother at 3216 Klingle road.
After graduating from Dewitt Pre-
paratory School here, he attended the
University of Virginia for two years,
spending the next two years abroad,
chiefly in England. visiting relatives,
who own famous old Warwick Castle.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CAR OWNERS URGED
TO GET TAGS EARLY
Wait of Hours in Last Few Days
Seen for Motorists Who
Delay Action.

Motorists unwilling to stand in line
for their license tags were urged to
get them now" by Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer today.
Those who have been getting their
tags during the past few days have
not had to wait more than an average
of five minutes" he declared. But
those who delay until the last few
days may have to wait hours"
Van Duzer also warned January l
is the deadline for transferring titles,
and that all motorists living and gain
fully employed in the District are re-
quired to have District tags. The
traffic director said the law requires
out-of-town motorists, except those
in a few States, to have their new
tags by January /, and that this pro-
vision will be enforced.
I'VE are receiving the usual number
of requests for special tag numbers. I"
he added, land are trying to be ac-
commodating, but above 10000, no
special requests can be filled"
Evening star., 1935-12-21
INCOME TAX FRAUD
SENTENCES BEGUN
Hardgrove, Nelson and McElhill
Denied New Trial by
Justice Let's.

John w. Hardgrove, Henning R.
Nelson and Frank B. McElhill, con-
victed last week of conSpiring to de-
fraud the Government by divulging
income tax information, today began
serving indeterminate sentences of
from four months to two years.
Sentence was imposed yesterday af-
ternoon by Justice F. Dickinson Let's
of District Supreme Court, before
whom their week-long trial was held.
The judge overruled motion for a
new trial. The sentence was the
maximum permitted by law.
The three were charged with con-
spring to "fix' a $4,000 income tax
assessment owed by Thomas N. Nc
Carter, New Jersey utilities magnate,
who reported the matter to Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau.
Hardgrove was assistant chief con-
fierce in the Internal Revenue Bureau;
Nelson was an auditor there, and Nc
Elhill was New York tax consultant.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Mrs. Ruth Storey, District Build
ing charwoman.
In Second Accident.
Disposition of the case was delayed
while Tompkins was recovering from
a broken back, received when he was
thrown from horse shortly after the
automobile accident. The father,
Charles H. Tompkins, is well-known
contractor here.
In fixing the punishment, Justice
F. Dickinson Let's said he took into
consideration requests for leniency
from the dead woman's husband and
mother The judge also said the only
fault he found with Tompkins' past
record was that he had been careless
in observing traffic rules. He CEN
sured Tompkins for this.
Not Bad at Heart.
There is nothing in this case to
show me that this young man is bad
at heart in any sense" Justice Let's
declared. This young man worked
all day and played all evening. He
was dead for sleep and unfit to drive
an automobile. The inevitable hap
pened and he is here today. What was
first suspected-that he was under the
influence of intoxicants-was not
borne out by the facts. A thorough
examination was made and this was
shown not to be the case"
He also pointed out Tompkins had
done everything he could to aid the
injured woman and that the claims
of her family had been "honorably
discharged"
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Girl Patches Shoes With Paper
To Keep Sunday School Record
Holes in SOIes Fail to
Stop Her From At.
tending Church.

"EW circumstances-certainly not
- the lack of good pair OF
shoes-can induce s-year-old
u Mary Elizabeth Gray. 1880
Rosedale street northeast, TO mar her
nearly-perfect Sunday school record.
On recent Sunday morning. Mary
Elizabeth surveyed her only pair of
slippers and wondered If it were pos
sible to use them. Two gaping holes.
one larger than half-dollar, sent
momentary pang to her heart.
The ground outside was wet and cold.
Then Mary Elizabeth had an in
spiration.
"I can stuff them with paper" she
decided.
In few minutes heavy cardboard
had been cut down to the shape of
the soleS. Then. her shoes bulging
with their unaccustomed lining. she
trudged along the wet pavement to
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
Soon the cardboard was soggy and
protruding from the holes, but Mary
Elizabeth didn't have to miss Sunday
school,
Her father hasn't been paid for
three weeks" Mrs. Gray explained,
as a photographer snapped Mary's
picture. We haven't money for coal
and food, much less for clothing.
If the children didn't get a good
lunch at school, I don't know what
I'd do"
Mary Elizabeth has a brother and
a sister, Louis, jr.. IA. and Alice, IL
Alice was at home when the pho