davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
PlaqueMark
y. English
Historic Site
Colonial Danes Plan
to Point Out Spots
of Interest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ONDON, July 6.-The English
Chapter of the Colonial Danes
of America have decided that
- there are many places in Lon
don which, while most Of them are
quite unknown ito visitors from the
United States, have strong associa-
lions with America. So the Danes
have decided to put this right.
The first step III this direction was
the unwilling of a memorial plaque or
the wall of the old American Legation
at Grosvenor place, to John Adams
the first American Minister to Great
Britain G785-1788).
While Ambassador Robert w. Bling
ham, armed with two umbrellas, tried
to protect them from the rain, the un.
yelling ceremony was carried out by
the Countess of Denbigh. supported
by Mrs. Bingham. Countess Denbigh
daughter of the late Thomas Adds
Emmett of New York, is president Of
the English Chapter of the Colonial
Danes of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Looking at America.

T ONDON. July 6 CP.-Twelve boys
just back home from six-montf
tour of the United States as choil
singers, formed certain ideas O.
Americans and Americanism. Sale
14-year-old Gordon Radcliffe:
American food: Rotten.
American boys: Very decent chaps
New York: Sirens on police au-
tomobiles Just like in the cinema"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Flight Over Islands.
MANILA, July Cone of the move

MANILA, July Gone of the novel;
- ties of aviation is Icing conduct
ed here this Summer. From the cap
ital city taxicab airplanes over the
Philippines are doing new sky-high
business, with solicitors at ships to
intrigue the tourist in a fly over
the islands. One Manila service is
carrying an average of over 300 pas
sengers i month and gives a flying
radius Of over 200 miles in an hour
and 80 minutes. Tourists have an air
panorama of the plantations and
tropical vegetation. as well as seeing
the city Of Manila on days stop at
the port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

The water OF spectacular Great
Falls of the Grand Canyon, Yellow
stone National Park, plunges down
3O8 feet, more than twice the
height of Niagara. For those who
want a closer view Uncle Toms
Trail provides the path to the
foot of the falls. Steps lead up
to the brink, where the torrent
leaps in a welter of greenish foam.
The view at the precipice is taken
from the point marked in the
larger picture with the white ring.
Union Pacific Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
IArS,sHz 4 AIENrrQ

IN his second year with Babe Bunton
Orchestra stramming banjo ana guitar
and pleasing crowded dance floors WITH
his singing Paul Machanello shares quar-
tiers with two fellow musicians. Bud sam
uels. who had been a halfback and looks
It. and Puny Gormley. who is Just the
opposite OF what his nickname indicates:
They move freauently-at the request OF
the landlord-after riotous parties. They
are hospitabIe hosts far in excess Of their
incomes. Paul is favorite Of the girl
dancers at the Trocadero. where the
orchestra plays in the Summer in an
Room downtown in the Winter Paul sur;
prises his friends by saying in his usual
bantering way that he is going TO be
married the next day. Driving their old
f1ivver Paul waits outside the telephone
building for Ina Frederickson to come out
after work She rooms with Carol Haynes.
Paul and Ina make all plans for the wed
ding. AS they say good night Ina asks
give up the old life. He laughs when she
asks whether Jessie Whitewood has ever
meant anything to him which will affect
their happiness. Paul sells banjo and
a guitar, gets an advance on his salary and
otherwise raises money for the HONEYMOON
trip. As he starts with Bud and Puny to
meet Ina. Jessie appears and Paul has
trouble Silencing Puny about the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
AUSTRALIA
new ZEALAND

New low fares. Take the South
Seas Route to Australia, the con-
tinent of scenic wonders. Go on
the high-speed Aorangi, or the
Niagara of the Canadian Austral.
asian Line. Special Summer round
trip excursion rates to Auckland:
First Class, $3.50 up; Cabin Class,
S244 up; proportionately low fares
to Sydney and Melbourne. Also
low-cost Third Glass. From Van
couver and Victoria to Hawaii,
FIJI, Auckland, and Sydney or
connect at Honolulu from Cali
fornia ports. Ask for All-Inclusive
Tours folder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Seeing London.

THE best way to see London is from
the top of bus. Just hail any
bus and go as far as it goes. This is
the way to see queer streets and
quaint byways. There are more than
900 bus routes in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
VIA p & O

It's easy to plan your own world
tour if you book by Canadian
Pacific in combination with PENN
suIar & Oriental and British India
Steam Navigation Companies. This
service makes a complete circle Of
the globe, and has many interesting
side trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Hotels to Remember.

PERN, Switzerland, has two excep-
- tionally attractive places to dine
the Schmeidstube and the Schwellen-
matteli-lf you can remember the
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
137I3I3il;IGYL13

Direct connection for Martha's Vine
yard and Nantucket and Cape Cod
points. Departures Mondays. Wednes-
days. Fridays at 800 PM On other
connects with motor coach for island
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
WORLD TOURS

Want to investigate Hong Kong,
Bali, Singapore, and a dozen other
magic names? Want to study the
changing customs of people in all
four corners of the globe? You can
do it easily by planning your own
route, stop-overs, and expenses @.
going on one inclusive ticket, good
for 2 years. And you can do it
reasonably because fares are un-
usually low. Go First or Tourist
Class, or a combination of both.
Ask or write for descriptive litera-
ture of inolusive-oost tours. Why
not plan TO go this year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

U. S. Canned Goods Used.
American canned goods may be in
troduced into Vienna, Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
ORIENT

Inc orient IS surprisingly close 10
home. Take just a short holiday
and see all these interesting sights:
Honolulu :. the beach at Waikiki
and hulu dancers; Japan -. giant
Buddhas, snow-capped Full, and
graceful geisha girls; China =. the
Great Wall at Peiping, the silk
shops in Shanghai, Repulse Bay at
Hong Kong; and finally, piotur.
esque Manila.
Go in luxurious comfort on an
Empress. The great white Canadian
Pacific feet holds all speed records
TO the Orient and is famous for
spacious rooms, grand meals and
service, and friendly travel COM
panions. You're sure of a good
time, going Empress.
Reach Yokohama in 10 days by
the Direct Express Route. Sail on
the Empress of Asia or the Empress
of Russia. Or take - days, via
Honolulu on the Empress Of
Japan (largest, fastest liner on the
Pacific or the Empress Of Canada.
Exceptionally low Summer
round-trip fares 80. 1870 less than
special all-year round-trip fares -.
available until August 1. To Yoko-
hama: First Glass, S427 up; Tour
ist Glass, S24O up. Also, low-cost
Third Glass on all Embresses.
Frequent sailings from Van
couver Grains TO ship-side) and
Victoria TO Yokohama, Kobe, Ma
gasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong, and
Manila. If you sail from California,
connect with Empresses at Homo
lulu. Orient fares include passage
to and from Seattle. Ask about
personalIy-eondHeted tours.
. Folders . Maps . Information
on any Canadian Pacific service,
from your own naveI agent -.
or c. E. Phelps, General Agent,
l4th and New York Ave, NV,
Wash, D. c. National 075S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
INSTALLMENT iii.

"HEY shot away in a cloud of
blue smoke from the exhaust.
Paul turned angrily on the in
Il forming Puny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
IzIlI;IT75;'A'M'1''3

to Newport, Fall River and Boston. Con.
nections for Cape Cod points. Hot and cold
running water in all staterooms. Depart
$50 daily Fare to Boston $3.50, Round
Trip $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Liberty Statue
Still Retains
It's Popularity

WASHINGTON, March %. W.P)-
A register for visitors, hidden in a
nook of the Statue of Liberty for
nearly 40 years, has been discovered
by an official of the National Park
Service.
The book contains l,500 pages,
each page having 54 signatures. The
signatures are those of persons who
visited the famous monument be-
tween 1890 and 1906.
Comparing data found in the old
book with that shown in last years
register, George A. Palmer, acting
superintendent of the statue, was
amazed by the immense increase
revealed in the number and range
of visitors.
Forty years ago, it was revealed,
only eleven states were represent
ed by SO visitors who registered on
August 8, while on August 8, 1884,
! 1862 actually visited the monument
and 579 registered. Thirty-six states
were represented in the latter group.
New York led the states in the
of visitors in each instance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
CENTRAL WINS
IN CAME WITH
CAL|PATR|ANS

Spartan ball tossers batted them
selves through TO an LIS victory
today when they met Calipatria on
the. local diamond.
While Calipatria is the least for
midable rival the Centralites have
faced, the victory is not one to be
tossed lightly aside, the local boys
showing to better advantage than
they have to date.
Bill Jones and Tom Payne divid-
ed pitching nonors Tor Central.
Jones, in for four innings. scored
four strikeouts and allowed one hit
and one run. The northenders got
six hits and four runs off Payne,
who pitched the remainder of the
game. Payne had nine strikeouts TO
his credit.
Amaro pitched the first six in
nings for Calipatria, allowing five
hits and ringing up two strike outs.
Ford, in for the RESI- OF the game.
scored one strikeout and allowed
two hits.
Central scored fairly consistent
ly throughout the game. Calipatria
did not get started until the third
inning, scoring in this as well as in
the fourth, fifth and sixth.
The Spartans go up against the
tough Calexico OUTFIT next Saturday
in the border city, and Coach w. S.
Taylor is planning plenty of drill
for lie coming week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

National Negro Health Week will
be observed in Fl Centro starting
tomorrow and concluding April II,
with appropriate exercises being
conducted on the East Side in con-
junction with the national pro-
gfam.
q This is the 23rd annual obser-
vance of the occasion and is dedi-
Eated TO "the family and home as
NE unit of community health"
The occasion is endorsed by a
long list of nationally recognized
welfare groups of all races and de-
nominations as well as by the var
ious city and state health depart
meats and the United States Pub
Tic Health Service.
Personal, home and community
hygiene, sanitation methods. child
welfare and numerous phases OF
health work will be included in the
program TO be conducted in El Cen
tro. an outline Of which follows:
Sunday, Mobilization day. sermons
by pastors Of the various churches.
Monday, Home Health day, 8 a.
m, addresses by health unit repre-
sentatives and by Prof L. j. Stew
art. At the East Side school DR.. Fox
will give the Mantous skin test TO
any child whose parents wish 1t.
Tuesday, Community Sanitation
day, $50 a. m, address by Mrs.
Blythe Davis. SERA nurse; 8 p. m.
illustrated lecture by 3. Vincent
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
To BE OPENED
At YUMA ON
APRIL 70 TIL
Continued from Page y

canal lying east of the Sand Hills.
At the time these operations Off
eially started a large gathering of
valleyiteS attended a ceremony held
near the Pot Holes when Cover
nor Merriam dedicated the huge
walking dragline machines TO their
work.
Since that time without inter-
luption the draglines have been
digging into the earth along the
canal route until at present over a
million cubic yards Of ground have
been eXeavated.
Shortly before the time the earth
excavation operations began. the
Griffith company started tearing
out the rock through the Pilot
Knob section OF the canal route
and work there has also been con-
tinuing uninterYuptedly.
In an effort TO reduce memploy-
ment problems in the county the
government was petitioned TO allow
the section of the canal lying west
OF Calexico to the WeStSide Main
canal TO be excavated by force ac-
count. The government appropri-
ated S1,000000 for this purpose and
within a short time a veritable
army of mules with their drivers
and equipment were digging the
canal there. When this portion of
the work was completed. another
request to the government brought
permission to extend the force ac-
count operations east OF Calexico.
AT present the teams and equip
ment have been moved to this part
OF the canal between Calexico and
the East Highline canal and are
operating there under force account
methods.
This left but one link of the cam
al for which no provision had been
made but the government by call
ing for the present bids has rem
edied that situation and, before the
close of summer, machines and
workmen will be in excavation work
engaged on all sections of the cam
al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
New York Stocks

DNEW YORK. March 20. {U.p)-
Trading continued duh on the
stock exchange today, rounding out
the smallest March in II years.
Prices closed irregular with the
market off for the week. for the
month of March, and for the first
quarters OF 1885.
Some selling pressure came into
r. II. Macy. forcing the issue down
more than point TO new low
for the year. General Electric was
relatively active around the pre-
vious close. Silvers We're strong.
Utilities, rails. motors and some
special issues made gains.
Coca Cola continued TO make
new highs. II reached POI, up a
point. Dupont preferred made a
new top on a small gain while new
lows for the year or longer were
made by several issues including
American Sugar Refining, s. II.
Kress, National Biscuit. and Loot
Glass. Sloss Sheffield issues gain
ed sharply. Bohn Aluminium q
Brass was up more than a point.
u. S. Smelling rose more than 2
points and u. s. Industrial Alcohol
point.
Most of the industrial leaders
made small advances, including u.
S. Steel, Chrysler, General Motors,
International Harvester. Case,
Sears Roebuck. Montgomery Ward
and Woolworth,
Atchison rose nearly a point in
the railroad division where Union
Pacific jumped point from an
early low. In the utilities, Con-
solidated Gas was up fractionally
along with Pacific Gas and North
American. Wet Stocks moved up
with U. S. Industrial Alcohol. Rub
bers made small gains
Copper shares were barely
changed despite favorable inter-
probation placed on the agreements
of copper producers on curtailment
and on cooperation in foreign mar
kets. Impetus for moderate buying
in the silvers was furnished by
another rise in silver prices.
Sales today approXimated 250,00o
shares compared with 100000 shares
last Saturday
Dow Jones preliminary closing
prices showed industrial l008l, UP
003; railroad 2797, up OFT; utility
1850. up 0.09.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Tattooed Lady
Gets Tough With
Operator OF Bus

CHICAGO, March 80. UP)-She
was young, she was pretty and she
wore a swanky fur coat, but she
didn't have a ticket. Driver George
Trumbull wouldn't let her on his
st. Louis bound bus.
But look" she exclaimed, swish
ing shapely bare leg to the bus
top step. Look, I'm tatooed all
over"
Trumbull looked, with some in
terested passengers, at red and
green skull and crossbones, a red
and blue cowboy and a wreathed
dagger He read warning of dan
ger' in lurid purple.
You don't believe I'm that way
all over" accused the young wo-
man. "Ill show you"
Trumbull blushingly demurred
"And anyway" he inquired, "so
What?"
The answer was right jab to the
nose, slap on each cheek and two
kicks in the shins. Five drivers SUBJ
dued the aggressor and captured q
gun she yanked from lacy holster
A police matron said it was true.
she was tattooed all over.
1t will entitle her to ride today
in a municipal court bus unless she
explains 80 what"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
CENTRAL NET
PLAYERS GET
STRONG LEAD

Taking six out of possible sew
en- matches, Central Union high
school today stood well in the lead
in the first round OF the Imperial
Valley tennis tournaments playFd
today on the local courts.
Holtville came next with four
wins, and Brawley and Calexico
trailed in the order named.
Results of the boys first singles
were: Sato CEC) def. Tibbett (C)
6-l. 60; Brown CID def. Honda tB)
So. 3-6. 6-3. In the second singles,
Consual (B) def. Gratianne Co
60. 6-3. John Moore of Central won
his match from the Holtville rep
resentative.
BOYS doubles: Mross and Vivian
(B) def. Carter and Coughlin Co
Ga, 60; Dunn and Judd, Geo def.
Robertson and Cooper, CID 60. 6-2.
Mixed doubles: Marguerite Yeary
and Sam. Webb CID def. Helen
Ford and Wayne Fury (B) GA, 0-6,
Cd, Jim Huston and Marguerite
Hurst (EC) def. Donald McGrath
and Helen Gibson Co Go, 6-2.
Girls first singles: Dickinson
(B) def. Edmunds (C) 60, 60:
Thompson CID def. Tagg Geo ell.
6-4, Us.
Girls second singles; Henderson
| CID def. McEroy, (B) 6-2, 6-2;
! Birkhauser (EC) def Brown tC)
7-5, Us.
Girls doubles: Hartzog and
Dowd (EC) def Eaton and Har-
bach CID 6-2, 81; dresser and
Nash (B) def. Stanfield and Nor
ris Co 60, 60.
One OF the best matches OF the
day, running to three sets, was the
Tagg- Thompson affray. Joe Burch-
am, Central tennis instructor, was
highly pleased with the showing
Central made, especially in the
doubles matches.
The second round, which will de-
termine individual valley champions
and the winner of the trophy. will
be played next Friday at 2:30 p. m
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Asserts Sunstroke
Does NOT Exist

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March %.
(UP)-There is no such thing as
sunstroke, according to DR. D. B.
Dill, of the Harvard medical school.
DR.. Dill said he proved it TO his
own satisfaction by playing tennis
every day with temperatures OF
from 100 to no.
Research BY the fatigue labora-
tory at Harvard has failed to show
that there is any such thing as
sunstroke," DR.. Dill said. There
are several varieties of heat cramps
and the common, so-caIled heat
prostrations. but these are caused
by physical overexertion."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
.|CkES-C[ASS
FEUD CAUSES
NEW SETBACK
CONTINUED from page II

tunnel. These types of projects.
they said, were the best creators
of jobs in industries supplying ma
terialS.
House leaders admitted that un-
less the senate conferees-actually
Glass-agree to strike the restric-
ton out, there was no use in send
ing the bill back to conference. The
alternative is passage of the final
draft of the bill as it is now.
Behind the fight was the long
controversy over efficiency of the
public works program under Ickes.
1t has cost $4,000 100000 since 1882.
The jobs that have been made are
out of all proportion to the money
spent. critics charge.
The sudden flare-up with phone
calls from cabinet members and
hasty conferences between house
and senate leaders continuing to-
day, came as it appeared the last
obstacle had been passed in the
long road to enactment of the huge
appropriation bill-largest in Amer
ican peacetime history.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
SCHOOLS Of
COUNTY NAME
Ne " BOARDS
Continued from Page u

esting, Mrs. J. P. Williams and
Mrs. Olleada I. Diehl being .re-elect-
ed on a write-in campaign.
Silsbee S election attracted in
terest as a bond election for build
ing a new school, replacing the
one burned this spring was held in
with the board elec-
ton. A bond issue for $4,000 carried
by a vote Of ISL and Mrs. Louis
Kramar was reelected trustee.
Mt. Signal school will have to
hold a special election for while
one trustee was elected, two cam
didates tied for the second vacan-
cy. Mrs. Marguerite Arner was
elected and Clyde Havens and
Frank Fisher tied.
Other election results available
this noon at the county superin-
tendent IS office are as follows;
BraWley, Virgil Simms was. re-
elected, there benig no opposition;
Calipatria, Reed Wilkinson was
elected, there being no opposition;
the high school boards; Holtville,
Oscar Fudge won the elementary
school election and Luther Hughes
was reelected TO the high school
board by a vote better than two to
one; Elm, J. F. Gallaher was re-
elected; Heber, Claude P. Torrance
was reelected; Imperial, j. A.
Mccoy was reelected to the high
school board and elected to the un-
ion board. succeeding P. L. Moore
who was not a candidate; Lantana,
William Schultz was elected; Nc
Cabe Union, Fred Paine and Rollie
Clark were elected; Meloland, Law
renee Richards was reelected; Nj
land, John Bachman was elected;
Sunset Springs, w. L. Rutherford
was reelected; and Westmorland,
Frank r. Lyan was reelected.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Girl Victim Of
Stone Disease
Getting Better

LOS ANGELES, March 80. U.R)--
A small vegetable garden in the
yard of Dr. Harry Forshay Walker,
q tall. grayhaired, slow talking
young dietician, today was believed
to have yielded a cure for calcin-
osis-a dread disease which slowly
transforms its victims into stone.
The treatment, he believes, con-
sists of a simple change of diet-a
reversal of the process of nature
which transforms calcium from
bone to muscle.
Dr.. Walker began his expert
ments month ago when Rola
Brayton, attra ctive 23-year-old
blonde former artists model ap-
peaied to medical science in the
hope a cure could be found for the
strange malady with which she had
been stricken.
The young woman's arms and
legs were cold and hard as marble
She had been told repeatedly that
the disease would chill her whole
hody within a few years.
DR.. Walker had cured partial
cases. of the disease which has
claimed 20 known victims through
out the world, but there was no re-
cord of a cure in a typical case"
Out of his small garden, the
young doctor brought vegetables
grown in soil from which calcium
had been extracted. He eliminated
all else from Miss Brayton's diet. He
announced that the progress OF the
disease had been definitely arrest
ed"
Miss Brayton is now able to walk
and can move her hands he said
Life is returning to her muscle It's
sues and she is entirely free from
pain"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED IN Ell CENTRIC

Tibbetts, assisted by Miss Ametha
Booth, r. N.
Wednesday, Special Campaign
Gay. 1920 a. m, address by Prof. A.
E. Prince.
Thursday, Adults Health day.
1890 a. m. address by Miss Edith
Eicke, school nurse; 7:30 p. m. KXO
broadcast.
Friday, School Health day, 1920
a. m. address by Prof. ,-s~1es Nc
Gregor, DR.. F. w. Peterson and
commemorative exercises in honor
of the birthday OF the late Booker
T. Washington, founder Of National
Negro Health Week; p. m4 pro-
gram sponsored by The Women's
Civic improvement club, address by
DR.. Warren F. Fox, city health Of
ficer, with illustrated motion pic
lures.
Saturday, General Cleanup day,
complete all cleaning Of homes and
premises.
Sunday, Report and Follow-Up
day.
Churches, schools and civic or
CARNATIONS on the East Side, as
well as city newspapers and Off
cials are cooperating TO make this
weeks program a success.
Music for the various program viii
be furnished under the direction OF
Mrs. Ruth P. McGregor, supervisor
OF music in the East Side high
cphOOl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30
Attacker Denies
Staying Anyone

LOS ANGELES, March 80. W.P)--
Thomas E. Dugger, 30-year-old con-
fessed "ape man. attacker OF three
women, today defiantly denied con-
nection with other crimes in San
Diego and Fresno.
"'I've confessed I've beaten and
attacked three Los Angeles women,
and that is all he told police,
"You can search the land and you
will not find any other crimes in
volving me.'
Throughout long questioning
by detectives he denied knowledge
of the murder of Celia Gotta, l6, in
San Diego, August II.
Although admitting he was
"near" Fresno at the time, he
likewise denied knowledge of the
fatal beating of Mrs. Bertha Blagg
of Fresno last July.
Police said they would file six fell
ony complaints against Dugger.