davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Sable Pays Cost.

The sable was the cause Of the
opening up Of Siberia and this animal
has paid q large portion Of the cost
with its skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

has as a guest Mrs. Dorothy Flynn Of
Miami, Fla, who stopped for a few
days on her way home from New York
City.
, 1935-07-07

20 that OF many large cities located In older and earlier
developed sections Of this and other countries.
Recently hard surfaced highways have been
built connecting practically al Of these communi-
ties. and the small spaces between many OF them
have already begun TO I'LL in with local and winter
residences. business houses and industries, mn tho
territory has rapidly developed into the fastest grow
ing orange, grapefruit, winter garden and winter
home section Of North America.
IN due course OF time, n seems inevitable. THAI
all the gaps between each Of these communities will DO
thus filled in. and that all OF this section will naturally
become q homogeneous part Of one Great City and
metropolitan District. with each community retaining
its identity as q local business and social center.
All OF these community centers wiz probably
specialize in winter homes and winter climate trade.
which viii evidently come this way in ever increasing
numbers as needed accommodation are made available
and are properly. suitably and sufficiently made known
10 the world.
Each OF these centers win also naturally provide
for industries furnishing profitable investment for
capital. and for happy and profitable employment for
its own people and others who may come.
Many winter home owners and winter tourists
who win came to this great Metropolitan District will
help provide capital for numerous industries which can
be established and operated ut great profit In all parts
OF this favored section. This win help furnish en-
ployment at all seasons to an ever increasing popula-
ton.
Already 50 great has been the progress TN tho
development Of this newly opened portion OF the
winter resort belt Of the world that the United States
Congress recently passed q bin which provides for con-
structing and maintaining q deep water. sea level.
ship channel and sea port In this section for ocean
going ships. near where the Rio orande flows into
the Gulf Of Mexico.
One Of the results OF this Law. passed by the
Congress OF the United States OF America. viii Be to
connect this section. at an early date. with the mar
kets OF ths world reached through an other sen ports.
The completing or this deep water son level ship
channel win mark the beginning Of the building Of tho
CITY OF the Gulf. This should. because OF is many
superior advantages. In due time become the greatest
and the largest one Of the four largest cities and
metropolitan districts Of North America.
, 1935-07-07

The first portion Of North America 10 be de-
veloped and to have thickly populated centers was the
Atlantic Coast section.
New York City and It's Metropolitan District, be-
cause Of the superior advantages Of location on the
turn Of the natural pathway to and from the North
East Of this country and Canada. and the southeast
has become the city OF the Atlantic.
The second portion OF North America to DO
developed and to have thickly populated centers was
the North Central and Great Lakes section.
Chicago and It's Metropolitan district because
Of the superior advantages Of location on the turn Of
the natural pathway around Lake Michigan to and
from the East and the North Central portion Of this
country and Canada has become the City Of The Lakes.
The third portion Of North America TO be de-
veloped and to have thickly populated centers was
the Pacific Coast section.
Los Angeles and IFS Metropolitan District. be-
cause OF It's superior climate and It's superior sdvan-
tages of location on the natural pathway to and from
the north. south and east and the Pacific Coast Of this
country. has become the city Of the Pacific.
The fourth and last portion Of North America
to be developed is the central south and west and
the Gulf Coast section OF both this country and
Mexico.
This portion Of North America has Just started
Its Development and Is Just beginning to have thickly
populated senterS.
The Gulf Coast section Of the Rio drande VAL
ley. on and near the Texas and Mexico border line.
because Of the superior advantages Of climate and Of
location on the natural permanent pathway around
the Gulf of Mexico to and from all parts Of this cOun-
try and Canada and all parts Of Mexico. Central and
South America and on account Of It's many other adj
vantages. viii be the location Of the largest City and
Metropolitan District OF the Gulf.
This City and Metropolitan District Of the Gulf
will have q more rapid development and growth than
New York. Chicago. or Los Angeles has had because
Of many good and natural reasons.
Good roads, automobiles. air travel and improv-
Cd motor bus and railway transportation and many
ether improved facilities viii enable people to both
move and build more rapidly in the future than in
the past.
The building and growth OF this City and Met
ropontan District Of the Gulf is destined to be the
next big opportunity for the masses Of the world to
make great wealth.
1t Is their last opportunity 10 participate In shs
great wealth created by the building and growth Of
one of the four largest cities and metropolitan districts
Of North America.
, 1935-07-07

For special opportunities and Investments
offered in this future great city and metro
politan district of the Gulf and for all fur
Their information, please see any of my as
s~ociates, assistants, Representatives or agents
at any place, or write me, 1902 Jefferson
street, Brownsville, Texas.
Yours truly,
/. NJ. PUTNAM
Investments.
, 1935-07-07

For the past century or more. city building has
been one OF the greatest and most profitable indus
tries. During that time we have practically built many
Of the largest and richest cities Of the world.
This new City and Metropolitan District OF the
Gulf viii be more modern. attractive and up-to-dats
than any Of those already built. because it can pro-
fit by the mistakes OF other cities and also have the
benefit Of newer and better facilities for building.
People like to live in big cities and metropolitan
districts surrounding them
They like the glamour and life Of II. the oppor-
tunities for amusement, entertainment and recreation,
the opportunities Of education which they have avail
able. They also like the comforts and privacy Of a
big city and the hope which most Of them have Of
participating in its great wealth.
There always has keen and always win be a. Q
rule and almost constant drift or flow OF people. money
and other forms OF wealth from rural sections and
from the smaller towns and cities to the great cities
and metropolitan districts Of the world. This Is Just
as natural as for water to now from one little stream
to a larger one, and on finally to the sea. The flow
Is larger snd more regular in good times. Just a.
the flow Of q stream IL larger when the rains are
plentiful and regular.
City building Ia. therefore. one Of the most profit
able. most staple, most permanent and most interest,"
Ing businesses OF the world.
Location Is a very important thing TO be con-
Eidered in city building just as It Ia IN any other
building, business or industry.
Within this location Of the future largest City
have some Of the greatest oil and sas fields Of the
world. There are. In this section. vast quantities Of
rich water power and oil and mineral deposits Of many
kinds yet to be developed which win furnish power.
fuel and material for o great new city and metro
politan district
This location for the City and Metropolitan
District Of the Gulf Is not only on the turn Of the Gulf
Of Mexico, but Is on the dividing line, or rather the
meeting line. between our two great modern races OF
the new world, the North American race and the Lat
In American race.
This il q very special, unique. distinct and ex-
traordinarily important and valuable advantage Of To-
cation which this new city and metropolitan district
win have over all other great seaport cities Of North
America.
Here, both these new. modern. vigorous. pros
porous and progressive races Of people meet In daily
friendly contact on their native lands, each ~contrIbut-
ing greatly to the development and bnsldins up Of this
A- n-AA 49,
, 1935-07-07

the best winter climates, but also the matches sen
coast bathing beaches and high mountains nearby,
which help to make this one OF the best summer eli
mates, and one Of the best all-year-round climates
IN the world.
The opportunity for building q great City and
Metropolitan District IN this natural and best location
Of the Gulf Coast section. Is very new. for we find that
q large part OF this wonderful portion Of North Ameri-
ca, until a short time ago. was merely q vast unim-
proved area In control OF those interested in holding
and using II only for raising cattle.
n then had no railroads, no improved highways
or other land transportation. no deep water sea port
and no airport.
However. recently three Of the greatest. most
powerful and most progressive railroad systems on
the whole world have pushed their lines through the
center OF this great and fertile section practically to
the very tip Of the Gulf Coast line OF southern Texas
and northern Mexico.
All the other great railroads Of the southwest are
nearby and win serve portions OF the metropolitan dis
trict Of this large new city yet to be built.
The three great railway systems which already
traverse the center Of the Rio orande Valley Gulf
Coast section are the Missouri Pacific. the Southern
Pacific and the National Railways Of Mexico. Other
smaller railway systems have also been built.
Along the railway lines. which now reach
throughout the length and breadth OF this Magic VAL
ley Of the Lower Rio Grande and vicinity. railroad
stations have been established every few miles apart
for the convenience Of the shippers Of the bountiful
and usually valuable and profitable products Of this
section.
The famous Texas grapefruit, oranges and winter
vegetables now move out by train loads from many
OF these stations. on the Texas side OF this Magic
Valley. In due time, the Mexico side viii also DO
producing and shipping in like and possibly even
greater quantity.
As fertile lands In the vicinity OF these rail-
road stations have been gradually developed and put
into cultivation. many OF these railroad stations have
grown into prosperous and thriving communities for
beyond the expectation Of most Of the first inhabitants.
Several Of these communities have already be-
come beautiful little cities with all modern convent
snces. The average intelligence. culture. refinement
and prcgressiveness In most os than "a far superior
, 1935-07-07

TIME four largest cities and metropolitan dis
tricts of North America will be the largest one
of the Atlantic Ocean coast section, the largest one
of the Great Lakes coast section, the largest one of
the Pacific Ocean coast section, and the largest
one of the Gulf of Mexico coast section.
These four ue wil call the City of the Atlantic, the
City of the Lakes, the City of the Pacific
and the City of the Gulf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
p. T. A. DELEGATES
HAVE PLAY DAY AT
SAN DIEGO FAIR

Thursday was play day for the
P. T. A. delegates meeting in their
annual state convention in San Di-
ego, where they were guests at the
exposition, enjoying its beauties
and interests.
A tea was given in honor OF P.
T. A. officials and visitors in the
Mexican loggia at Hospitality House.
Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, national
president. in q Is minutes broadcast
over a national network, invited the
nation 10 visit the fair.
In addition to the fair, panel dis
cussion involving problems of child
rem and OF child and adult educa-
ton were conducted, at various
places in the city.
Last night the delegates gathered
in the Russ auditorium to hear Dr..
II. w. Burton, University of South
ern California. deliver an address
on Community Influences on Child
Life" The famous chorus of Sing
ing Mothers" was heard on this
program Nnd Judge Arthur L. Mum
do delivered the Memorial day ad-
dress.
Sessions were to close this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
LIP READING TO
BE DEMONSTRATED

FL Centrans interested in know
ing more about the work in lip
reading are invited to attend the
program to be given this evening
by the lip reading class in Brawley,
to see for themselves the value of
this work for the hard of hearing
and deaf.
The program will be held at 7
p. m. in Room B, BraWley junior
college. Members Of the class have
had approximately four months in
struction, the classes being held
each Monday and Friday evenings
with Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe of El
Centro as instructor.
This is the only public school
class in lip reading in Imperial
county and has created consider
able Interest on the part Of both
hearing and hard Of hearing per-
sons who are aware OF the needs
of those handicapped by deafness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
SCHEDULE FOR SWIMMING CLASSES
NEXT WEEK ANNOUNCED THIS MORNING

Adults, high school studnts. ele-
mentary school pupils and Boy
Scouts viii be able to take adyan-
tage of the free instruction in swim
ming and life saving offered them
next week at KenyonS' Desert
plunge under the auspices of the
local chapter Of the American Red
Gross.
George Hughling, popular in
Structor from the University of
California who has conducted prev
ioUs ''learn-to-sWim" campaigns
sponsored in El Centre. will have
charge Of the lessons. Carl n. Hell
mick. Scout executive, who has
taken work under HughLng and
who holds the senior life saving
certificate, will assist.
The classes begin Monday. June
3, and continue through June 9.
The following schedule will be fol-
lowed: a special class for house
wives will be held from $50 to 10
a. m.
All elmeentary schooi children
who do not swim at all are to meet
at the plunge Monday at $50 a. m.
and will be assigned to classes.
Those children who swim little
but who are not advanced students
are to meet at 10 a. m. Monday to
make arrangements for their class
es.
Advanced swimmers are to meet
at 1920 a. N. to receive their class
assignments.
At 1:30 p m. the junior life say
ing class will begin; at p. m, the
senior life saving class. Scouts are
particularly interested in the life
saving work although they are eli
gible for the other classes.
At 3 p. m. there will be a class
for high school students. at $50 a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Elementary School
Teachers Guests
At Garden Party

AS a delightful ending to the
school year, teachers of the city ele-
mentary schools were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy a. Weakley at a
garden party held last night at
their home on Sandalwood Drive.
Movies Of various school and stu
dent groups were shown and the
evening ended with the serving OF
ice cream and cake.
Invited guests included we're Mes
danes Mildred Smith, Estelle Reid,
Dorothy Armstrong, Josephine S.
King, Irene Varney Winifred Will
son, Mary Griffin Buick Buehner,
Eva Walker, Elsie Couch, Geraldine
Shaw Hartshorn, Nilla Harris. Fan
ME c.. McCrory, Lucille Culberson
Zenobia Payne, Ruth Sims, the
Misses Margaret Kendall, Ruth
Yehling, Dorothy Shiveley. Edith
Eicke, BERTHE Caldwell. Merry Cart
wright, Gene Edgar, Margaret He'd
rick. Harriet Raab, Catherine Rob
erts. Blanche Herring, Eunice Hunt
er. Eunice Sprinkle, Hazel Velman
/ Nora Epler. Alice Trout, Winifred
Woodward, Sophia Dunlap, Mabel
Carberry, Gladys Ikenberry, Louise
Stewart, CloUhilde Curry. Gladys
Gier, OctaVia Payne, Emily Rober-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Montgom
+ cry; Messr5. Leo DeCelIes, Pau
Cook, George Frink, Jens Hutchens
A. E. Prince, w A. Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
FINE PROGRAM
At GANBRINUS

Patrons of the Gambrinus cafe
in MexicaH viii be treated to sup
erb entertainment numbers featur-
ed in new floor show, presenting
both Mexican and American artists
of the highest caliber, it was an
nounced by the management this
morning.
Numbers provided for this weeks
show are Annabelle Dell, dancing
Russian CosSacK dance and several
Spanish fulk canoes; Patsy Burke,
tap-dancer supreme, Sally Kaye.
eccentric dancer and contortionist;
Polly Karloff, blues singer and mis-
tress of ceremonies for the show.
The management states that The
introduction of the show was well
received by an exceptionally large
crowd last night and that the en-
tertainment used will be Of the
same high standard as the food,
music, drinks, and general atmos-
phere and tradition OF the Gambrt-
nus has always been.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE LARGE
CLASS TONIGHT

The Challenge of the Changing
World" is the topic of the class ad-
dress to be delivered by DR.. William
F. Adams Of Los Angeles, at the
high school commencement eXer-
cises, tonight, when diplomas will
be awarded to 107 seniors.
While the orchestra plays "Glor-
ious Youth" by J. s. Zamecnick, the
seniors VIII file into the auditor
ium and take their places on the
platform. Second number on the
program, Take Joy Home" CKaro-
lyn Wells BaSsett) by the girls
double trio will be followed by the
invocation pronounced by Rev A.
D Buffers.
Elizabeth Surface. member Of the
graduating class. will play a piano
solo, ''Hark. Hark, the Lark (Schu-
bert-Liszt) Immediately before the
address. After the speech, Gayle
Baker will give "Valse" by Chopin.
a flute solo
Presentation Of the diplomas by
o. G. Horne and presentation of the
life certificate from the honor
scholarship by J. L. House viii
follow
"Olympian" alfred Roth by the
orchestra and the benediction will
close the program.
After the exercises, group OF
seniors viii entertain with dance
at the Veterans Memorial hall.
Graduates from high school and
Junior college are invited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
MANY STUDENT
RECITALS TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK

Next week viii see the last stu
dent recitals Of the spring year, a
number OF teachers having selected
the post-graduaton week for their
concerts N order to avoid the con-
fusion Of graduation week.
Monday evening. June 3. there are
TO be two recitals Ruth Teeple
Reid is presenting her students in
recital at Che Ten Thousand club
house and invites those interested
to attend
This same evening Carmen Glib
son VIII present the girls of the El
Centre studio in recital at the First
Methodist church. also inviting
those interested to attend.
Tuesday evening will be featured
by three recitals: Hazel Baker will
give her annual spring recital at
the studio inviting parents. rela-
tives and friends to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
will present their students in the
second o. TWO recitalS that same
evening. this concert to be given in
the First Baptist church and the
public being invited TO attend.
Carmen Gibson Is sponsoring the
second Of her four student Tecitals
Tuesday evening in the Methodist
church when the boys of the El
Centre studio will appear, a cordial
welcome awaiting those interested
in attending.
wednesday. Gibson high school
pupils viii give a recital and Thurs
day, Imperial grammar school stu
dents of Mrs. Gibson will be heard,
both these recitals being held in
the Methodist church, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
G.. A. A. BOARD
ENJOYS DINNER

Executive board members lately
elected to serve for next year in
the Girls Athletic association, had
a dinner party Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Evalena Moore,
adviser Of the group.
Before dinner, the girls met to
discuss plans 1or next years activ-
tiles. After dinner, the group at
tended the junior college COM
mencement exercises at the high
school,
Those present were Mary La
Brucherie, president; Helen Naka-
gawa, vice president; Aiko Kubota.
recording secretary; Mary Leo john
son, corresponding secretary; Juan
ita Kirkpatrick. treasurer; Geneva
Abel, Gwendolyn CHM, Kayre Ches-
er, and Marcella Paine-team man
ayers; and Mrs. Eyalena Moore, ad-
wiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

special class for business and pro-
fessionaI women; at 6 p. m. one for
business men.
The only charge made is that for
the plunge: 90 cents for the course
Of six lessons for elementary school
students, and $3.50 for high school
students and adults.
Each person is asked to bring his
or her own towel.
Those who have not signed reg
istration cards must sign them be-
fore the classes are conducted. The
schools have taken a number OF
applications and those who have
not filled n the cards are asked tC
do SO at once. these cards being
available at the plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mrs. }. D. johnson is in Los An
geleS visiting her daughter. Miss
/ Geraldine johnson, who is a stu
cent at Z. S. c.
Mrs Roy E Breedlove has re
turned from san Diego where she
attended the exposition. bringing
back most enthusiastic reports OF
the fair
Victor Het2el has gone to Los An
geleS on business and will be ac-
eompanied on his return by his
sister, Miss Virginia Hetzel, who is
q student at CumnOck college. Los
Angeles
/ Mrs. Leila Woody has returned
! to FL Centre from a two weeks
visit in Arizona with her sister.
Miss Georgia Frances Damron is
! leaving today to spend the summer
/ in Ocean Beach with her mother
Mrs. George w. Damron.
Mr. ana Mrs. 2. A. Burke and
family are also leaving today for
Ocean Beach where they win en-
Joy the summer months.
Mrs. A. Villa Riethman and her
son, George Riethman are. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Nance.
Friends of Mrs. Stillman Badger .
will be relieved to learn that she IS +
recuperating splendidly from a re /
cent operation performed at Scripps .
hospital La Jolla. Mrs. Frances F
Connor. her sister. returned today
from La Jona where she has been
with Mrs. Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne johnson
and Mrs. J. E. Simpson are leav-
ing tonight for a weekend in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
CHURCH
BIBLE SCHOOL

First Baptist church of El Centre
and the Community church of I'M
perial are sponsoring daily vaca-
ton Bible school beginning Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock. The
school will be just two hours long
each day, from to IL, which will
make it more convenient for all the
helpers.
Prof. and Mrs E. c. Mills will
again be here this year, and will
have an important part in the
school. Another special feature
will be the radio broadcast each
day over KXO from 12:45 to p.
m. Mr. and Mrs. Mills have scores
of radio friends who will be pleased
to know that they will again be on
the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
PHILIP KNIGHTS
HOST AT PARTY

Philip Knights, Jr., entertained
a group Of his friends in the grad
uating class at his home, 863 Eu-
cid, wednesday night, following
the Wilson school commencement
exercises.
The guests enjoyed games and
the delicious refreshments served
later M The evening.
Those present for the affair were
Bobbie Jean Clark. Neva DOwd
Jean Brown. Louise Chormicle, Hell
en- Cox. Bobbie Ann Anderson. Dor
othy Boyer. Betty Cook, Robert
Taekett. Robert Womack, David
Jensen. George Whitacre. Mel
bourne Elliott. Finis Burton, Charles
Radcliffe Oliver Trantham.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Probation GiUen
Convicted Man

Probation was granted by Judge
Vaughn Thompson TO Earl w
Rasco in superior court this morn
ing under the usual conditions for
a period OF 18 months. Defendant
had pleaded guilty to a charge of
manslaughter in connection with
the death Of Matt zanbergen in an
automobile accident near Westmor
land on April %,
Jesus Gonzales was aTaigned on
a charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of q minor. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge and will be
tried en- June II.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
EPWORTH LEAGUE
DESERT PICNIC

EpWorth League members of the
Methodist church are planning a
desert party FOR Sunday.
The members will meet prompt
ly at the church at $50 O'Clock
Sunday evening and from there will
go to the sand dunes east of Heb
er. Mrs Milo Hogan will be the
speaker OF Lhe evening, there will
be games, songs, and a watermelon
feed. Each one is asked to bring
a spoon.