davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
Schools
Churches
WOMEN DISCUSS
WORLD PROBLEMS
AT CONVENTION

Problems of world interest as
well as of national moment were
discussed at this morning IS session
OF the county federation of wom-
en- 5 clubs and the southern. dis
trict board held in Calexico al
lockwood hall with $50 club wom-
en- of the district in attendance.
From the national standpoint, the
topic of public ownership created
the most interest and discussion
Mrs. Agnes McEuen of Riverside
took up the question of the Tennes-
see Valley authority, opposing pub
lie ownership Of utilities while Mrs
McEuen upi4eld the public owner
ship of such utilities. Mrs. Ada
| DeNySe, after debate by the two
speakers, took up the question, de-
claring that electricity will pull the
nation out of the depression. The
session was then opened for dis
cuSSion and a number of women
spoke from the floor.
The question of public ownership
came up at the Riverside Institute
of World Affairs as did other ques-
tions, among them being the youth
movement which Mrs. AR. Kipp of
Upland discussed, pointing out the
large attendance of young people
at the convention and Stating that
this was the first time the institute
had had a junior organization.
Religion and its preparation to
meet the world crisis was discuss
ed as were the foreign policies Of
European nations and the poSSlbil-
ity of another world war, MIS-. Bun
nell discussing this phase of the
institute. whats 1t. All About -
was the title of the able and witty
summing up of the institute made
by Mrs. De Nyse.
Treasurer Talks
The address of the morning was
delivered by Mrs. Thomas H. Rich
ards, treasurer of the California
Federation of Women's clubs who
spoke on Windows of the FEEDER
alton" Windows of the federation
she declared to be the various dis
trict committee which Illuminate
the house, the federation. The fed
Grafton must be carried on regard
less of financial situations and its
worthwhile activities should be un-
curbed in SO far as possible.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sammis of San Di-
ego, district music chairman, led
the opening singing of the national
anthem and district song, the con-
vention opening including the flag
salute and meditation.
Mrs. R. L. Glasby, county preSi-
dent, introduced Mrs. Adolph Bin
der, president of the Calexico Glib
who made the address of welcome
for the hostess club. The vice.
president of the district; Mrs. J. D..
Shipp of San Diego was introduced,
Mrs. B. F. Warmer of Ontario, dis
trict president, presiding. Mrs. Ray
Edgar of this city acted as secre-
tary Hs
Mrs. Bunnell read the bylaws of
new club to be welcomed into the
federation, the Zenith Arts and
Crafts club of San Diego. =. p
Action on legislation asked by
the Alameda county federation was
referred to the legislation commit
tee. -=-----. - ---------=
Mrs. David Frazier of San Diego
industrial relations chairman pre-
sented a club contest, the victory
contest of which Mrs. A. B. Hanson
was named judge for this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
WEEKLY DANCES
AT LOCAL HALL

Each Friday night at 8:45 p. m
in the Veterans Memorial han in
the future dance win be held
Carroll Campbell's orchestra play
ing for the affair.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation TO attend and promised
good music and good time = 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
MRS. RAAB GIVES
TALK IN HOLTV1LLE

So much interest has been ere
ated in Mrs. Irving T. Raab's lee
lures on sex education that she
has been asked to give series OF
eight in Holtville under the aus
'pices of the Holtville Women S club,
- First of these lectures was held
wednesday in the civic center be-
fore an interested group of women
The lectures will be given each
wednesday at, p. m. in the Holt
vile civic center. There is no ad-
mission charge but a free win off
ering is taken to defray expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
Methodist Episcopal

"The House of Happiness A. D.
Buffers, pastor. ~
Sunday school, 9:45, Russell
Tagg, superintendent. 49,.
Morning worship, IL, sermon to-
pic, ."Christian Stewardship
Epworth Leagues, $50.
Evening worship, 7:30. Topic,
The Marks of a Christian"
You win enjoy the cordial Chris
tian atmosphere of our services.
Eighth street at Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
First Baptist

Bible school. $3.50 a. m, Fredric
Rapson, superintendent. Miss Hell
en- Griggs will be in charge of the
young peoples class. Mrs. FarraI
will speak to the ladies class.
Evangelist Farrar will bring the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
OLD TIME DANCE
WELL ATTENDED

Those who attended the old time
dance held last night in the Vet
erans hall by the United Spanish
War Veterans and Auxiliary report
a most enjoyable evening. =, o
. The dance was enjoyed greatly as
was the hot coffee served by the
sponsoring organization. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
First Presbyterian

Church school at 9:45. Superin-
tendent, A. r. Kinne.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon
subject, 'He Came to Himself. -
The choir will sing the anthem,
Glove Diyine,'' by Stainer
/, The Christian Endeayor group
will meet at 6:30 p. m. The senior
society meeting will be led by Al
bert jenkins. .1..1,~.
All are cordially invited to. these
services. 20 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey vicar, will be those for the
second Sunday afteS the Epiphany.
Holy communion will be at 8 a.
m., church school at $50 a. m. and
sermon at II a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
CaIexicO Methodist

Corner of Fourth and Heffernan.
Earl D. Carter, minister.
GAS church school, Fred Tucker,
superintendent.
IL a. M, morning worship, SER
mon, What Kind of Prayer"
6:3O Epworth League. Doris, Rit-
ter, president.
7:30 evening devotions,. sermon,
ga Far Country. :"
7:3O Tuesday evening regular
meeting of the official board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
the inte stines
stimulate the digessor

stimulate the digestion. Mrs Carrie a Neal
OF slO9 Ventura St, Fresno, Cal, said; :!
was very thin and too weak to take care OF
my home properly. / started taking Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and in a
very few weeks my digestive organs were
functioning properly. and / not only gained
in health but also in weight and from that
time have been in good health" Druggists.
Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, \. Y.
for free medical advice
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
P. E. O. GROUP
MEETS MONDAY

Members of Chapter AV, p E. O..
will enjoy a Founders day program
at the meeting Monday January 2l
at p. m. at the o. g. Horne home
Mrs. Horne will be luncheon
hostess and Mrs. j. D. Huston is in
charge Of the program. '..33s 4 Il
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
CELEBRATES AND DIES

BELLEVILLE, Kan. U.R - Jo-
seph Barrett and. his wife sighed
and settled down after the excitex
ment of observing their 35th we'd
ding anniversary. !" Haven't we
had fine time today?.'r Barrett
asked his wife. He slumped in his
chair and died without uttering
another word. Z /
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
NEED a TONIC /?

M A Ny folks
have thin, pale
blood TIL ey' re
weak, feel tired,
logy and dull DR..
Pierce's Golden
MEDICAL Discov-
cry is justthe
tonic 10 increase
the appetite, elm
mate poisons from
the inte stines s,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18

Mushroom root rot is killing 90
year old seeding walnut trees on
the Joery farm, Eisenhower, Oregon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Variety Bows
Tothe Fall

After a summer lapse, the local
Variety Club will resume its semi
monthly luncheons, the first lunch
con of the fall season slated to be
held at / o'clock next Monday
afternoon in the Hotel Willard.
Charles Nicholson, director OF
publicity Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee; L. w. "Chip"
Robert, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and other noted figures
will attend as honored guests.
Frank Boucher, of Lynchburg,
Va, and Vincent Dougherty, Of the
Paramount Film Exchange, will
officiate as kings for the day, and
announce that an entertaining
program has been arranged. They
promise many novelties that will
aid in starting off this new lunch
con season will a loud boom"
At a general meeting Of the Va
riety Club held at the Hotel Will
lard Monday night it was voted TO
have a dinner-dance on the occa'
sion of the clubs annual frolic on
Saturday, November %. Tickets.
it was also voted, will be restricted
to 500 persons. Harry P. Sommer-
vile is general chairman Of this
event.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
M OV r.
A'ACLOCK

METROPOLITAN Sir Guy
Standing, Rosalind Keith in
Annapolis Farewell" 1l:l5
a. M, 1:2O, 3:2o. 5:25, 1925,
$50 p. m.
FOX-John Boles, Dixie Lee in
"Redheads on Parade" 10:45
a. M, 1870, Ais, 7:10, 9:55
p. m. Stage-12:23, 3:06, 6:O3,
8:48 p. m.
PALACE Will Rogers, Irwin
Cobb in Steamboat Round
the Bend" 11:40 a. m, LAO
$40, $40, TAO, $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Wallace Beery in
China Seas" 11:45 a. M,
las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:4S. $50
EARLE-Joe E. Brown, Ann
Dvorak in Bright Lights"
11:0O a. M, LAO, 4:25, tbs,
1000 p. m. Stage-12:S5,
1928, 6:lO. 900 p. m.
BELASCO Jan Kiepura, in
my Heart Is Calling" 1915,
2::12, 4:08, 6:12. 8:16 and
1902 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Fred Astair,
Ginger Rogers in "Top Hat"
1875 a. m, 1875, S:-5, 5:35,
1885, 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Douglas Montgomery
in Harmony Lane" At IL,
1870, $3.50, $50, 7 and 8. The
Southernaires on stage at 3,
5, $40 and 1926 p. m.
HOWARD-James Cagney, Pat
O'Brien in THE Irish In U.s."
1890, 800, $50, 800. 10:3o
p. m. Stage-1:45, 4:15, 6:45,
9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
China Seas In
Fourth Week

The steady procession of thrill
seeking movie fans continues to
Loew's Columbia Theater, and be-
cause of this unusual business,
China Seas" today will enter it's
second week at the Columbia and
its fourth week in downtown
Washington.
This is in itself a tribute to the
entertaining qualities of this ad-
venture romance that co-Stars
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and
Wallace Beery. This is the third
picture in the last two years that
has enjoyed so successful a run
here.
In addition to the characterize
tions, all highly lauded by critics,
of it's three principals, this M-G-M
production is further distinguished
by the roles of Lewis Stone, Rosa
lind Russell, C. Aubrey Smith,
and others in the cast. China
Seas" is best described as a
romantic adventure that has
everything"
News, comedy and short sub
jects are added.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Headline Puppets

The Salici Puppet Troupe which
began a weeks engagement today
at the Earle has spent the entire
summer as a featured attraction
on Young'S Million Dollar Pier at
Atlantic City. The shore crowds
liked them.
I am told that Senor Salici will
take his family and his marion
cites back to Italy within a fort
night so that this is a farewell
American tour.
Well, for one. I will be sorry
to see what's left Of vaudeville
lose a bang-up novelty act. A
stage that Is overrun with dane
ers and microphone warDlers and
acrobatS can surely use the touch
of variety such entertainment
brings. I like the Salici Puppets
quite as much as the more re-
nowned Piccoh. In fact the Salici
Showmanship which reveals the
mystery'magic Of how the strings
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Good Mite In
A ANeWWay

Patrons attending the three
Loew theaters, the Fox, Palace
and Columbia, are each night bid
a novel screen Good Night"
This nocturnal farewell may
come either in the form of a
cute" little miss extending her
good night to audiences, or of
Shirley Ross, latest Hollywood
vocal star, saying good night mu-
sically.
These two short 'trailers" are
now flashed on the Loew screens
at the conclusion of each nights
programs. They are being inter
changed each week, and will later
be Supplanted with other novel
trailers that will help to send
Loew patrons homeward with a
pleasant adieu.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
ICOVer HOI yWOOd

tract to walk out until they got
a new deal. So that is that-a.
On the other finger, someone
who didn't find it necessary to
ask for a raise but got one was
little Freddie Bartholomew; realiz
ing they had him for a mere
pittance in the way of pay and
appreciating his great value to
them, they tore up his old con-
tract and slipped him a new one
which brings in $1,000 eack and
every week for the little man
most of which goes into a trust
fund.
For years now Carole Lombard
has been noted as one Of our
really fine clothes horses as we'll
as actoreens on and off the screen.
Her wardrobe always runs into the
thousands but not so in Hand
Across the Table" Playing a
manicurist therein her gumpery,
though very chic, in toto cost only
eight hundred dollars and that
for an actresses picture wardrobe,
is very inexpensive. Nevertheless,
out of the picture she is definitely
no slouch.
Ina Claire's local opening, lode
to Liberty" was nothing short of
spectacular. The first night looked
like blue book of everyone who
was anyone in these here parts.
Peggy Fears, with a brand-new
Hollywood wardrobe (and very
snappy too), is taking off any
minute now for jaunt to New
York. She's making the trip just
to see the fight. the opening Of
"JSlbilee" and Jumbo" and
few of her old haunts. Then I'm
sure she'll be right back even
though she says she won't.
Inc Easel Ford banquet at the
Biltmore Hotel was really some
thing. A thousand folks attended
but on account Of Mr.. F. doesn't
drink, they closed the bar and
everyone became very gay on
lemonade. Fred Keating was the
master of ceremonies and dis
tinguished himself by devoting at
least 10 minutes of his speech to
eulogizing the quality of his own
automobile-not a Ford.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Actor Raps Crimson
Nails, Bogus Lashes

Crimson fingernails and artifi.
cial eyelashes, which are becom-
ing everyday sights in cafes and
on the streets of metropolitan
cities, are considered barbaric by
George Houston. operatic star
who is now making his first pic
ture.
According to the singing actor,
they indicate that girl is lack
ing in the one fundamental quail
ity he thinks all should have and
that is simplicity. Houston is
appearing opposite Josephine
Hutchinson in Edward Small's
Reliance picture, The Melody
Lingers On"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. ITO
day we find Myrna 10y is back
at MGM at exactly the same
salary as when she left and that
was the reason she left. She felt
she was not getting enough money
in lieu of her tremendous popu-
1arity but nevertheless returned
under the old status thereby re-
ceiving her normal raises from
time to time. The studio didn't
dare to give her a salary jump
Immediately because they could
not set a precedent for a warning
player. It would have undoubt-
edly led everyone else under con-
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Fishes On Lake

Sir Guy Standing, featured In
"The Big Broadcast of 1886"
goes fishing almost every evening
at Malibu Lake, on the shores
of which he has erected an
elaborate residence. His record
catch is a 4l2-pound bass, taken
with light tackle.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Paramount to Film
Popular Stage Hit

"Burlesque." George Marker
Waters record-breaking stage
of several seasons ago, is to be
made into a Paramount film
during the coming winter. Sylvia
Sidney will have the leading femi-
nine role, and the picture is sched-
uled to follow completion of her
work in Mary Burns, Fugitive"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
OId-Tinne Songs

Western Union brings this:
ANDREW Kelley,
"WaShington Times,
Washington, d. c.:
Following the final perform
ance Of ITO Die at Dawn" at
the Roadside Theater Saturday
night all entr'acte songs Of this
summer will be rendered by the
famous Roadside quartetS and
duet including "She's More to
be Pitied Than CenSured,"
Heaven Will Protect the Work
ing Girl" and go Get the AK"
KITTY PRIChARD."
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Gets Leading Woman

Even before he has left Europe
for his film debut, Jan Kiepura,
noted singer, has been assigned
Gladys Swarthout to sing opposite
him in his first picture, Song
of the Nile"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Full Of Action

Full of Action
Gaumont-British offers as Plea
dilly's Little Caesar a Squatty,
droop-eyed and moon.faced actor
named Peter LORE. With a cigar
cite dangling from his lips and
moving always with a sinister
calm he makes his performance
register as terrifying by the sheer
skill of his undeeplaS ing. Leslie
Banks, a corking fine stage actor
hasn't yet learned you can't rush
lines for the microphones without
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

blast out master criminals.
"The Man Who Knew Too Much" is the
first British underworld picture that I have
seen and it happens to be good one. For
one thing it shuns languid pace and nuggets
it's excitement in quick staccato scenes.
For the big wallop of the picture (Which
was screened at the Fox Exchange yester-
day afternoon) "The Man Who Knew Too
Much" presents the forces of law and order
besieging the headquarters of the crime king
and shelling it like an enemy breastworks.
Yes, Sir there is the smoke of musketry
and the thrill of the chase in this noisy hom-
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Returns to Bible

Cecil B. De Mile once more
turns to the Holy Book for story
material. The script is now
being written for his next pro-
duction, "SaI4lson and Delilah."
No cast has yet been chosen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

are pulled to make these tiny
figures perform is the most salts
flying surprise stunt for audiences
that I have witnessed in quite a
few early Friday matinees.
Maybe it's the boy in me that
never got over Punch and Judy.
But I surely am ready to vote and
repeat for Salici's Puppets.
About Creatore
Tom Moore has a fond spot in
his heart for guest-conductors.
Since the Ninth Street amuse-
ment chief was the first to bring
the lamented Victor Herbert to
the podium in Washington. Mr..
Herbert played two record-break-
ing engagements at the Rialto
Theater for Tom Moore. He was
later followed by Creatore, the
same dynamic leader who will
wave the baton over the Rialto
symphony for a week beginning
next Monday.
Creatore, I think, was the first
band and orchestra conductor to
get away from the conventional
leading of musicians. He had a
fine band but the magnes that
drew crowds to the Creatore con-
certs was the energetic pyrotech-
MICS and the show put on by the
band master. The vigor and en-
thusiasm of his conducting was
matched only by the wild and
tempeStous flights Of his thick
black locks. Creatore was ever a
Snowman. He was leaping when
Phil Lampkin was still in the
cradle.
The Rialto orchestra will be
augmented for the Creatore en-
gagement but the regular group
of musicians will be led by Robert
Bond Gotta, concert pianist and
conductor. Mr.. Gotta served be.
fore as leader of the Rialto or
chestra. has also been featured At
the Earle and more recently at
the Hotel Shoreham.
Robert Warfield is the house
manager at the Rialto, with Bruce
Harper as administrative assist
ant to Mr.. Moore.
Many RevivaIs
Those who have been signing
for a revival of hits of other days
will probably get their wish and
more very soon.
The Will Hays office has been
inundated with a flock Of reissue
than 500 in all
awaiting inspection and an Of
ficial Okay from Censor Joe
Breen. Before they can be re-
leased again pictures made before
July 1884, must get a production
code tag.
You can trace this heavy de-
mand for repeat celluloids to the
fact that the nation is going in
heavily for double features. Holly
wood just doesn't make enough
new ones to supply the current
market. Hence one remedy is to
put out once more those features
which have demonstrated box Of
flee power when originally ex-
hibited.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

having them blurred and unin-
telligible. Edna Best and a juve-
nile actress, Nova Pilbeam, serve
the other important parts well.
'"The Man Who Knew Too Much"
has some beautiful scenic shots Of
Snow-covered st. Moritz.
If these English mystery and
melodramatic weaves have a prime
fault, it is that the storytelling
method is generally obtuse and
vague. Having copied cleverly
Hollywood ideas, I think they
might go all the way and get
some direct action California
writers.
The picture comes to the BelaSco
Theater Saturday and is recon-
mended to those who like the bull
lets and blood features.
Dancers Co West
Hollywood seems to accept it as
q fact that Eleanor Powell knocks
a screen home run in "Broadway
Melody of 1885" and other COM
panies are preparing to develop
hoofer Of their own to match
M.-G.-M.'S discovery.
Latest to be rushed to the Coast
is Dixie Dunbar, a cute Georgia
trick, who danced last season
with Ray Bolger in Life Begins
at 8:40." Little Miss Dunbar is a
native Of Barronville, in fact, she
began her stage career at Carter
Barron'S Theater, in Atlanta. She
has been signed by Fox!Twentieth
Century.
Eddie Cantor, quick to discern
the new trend, ordered Producer
Sam Goldwyn to get the best girl
hoofer available for his new pic
ture. They canvaSsed the Broad
way show field and luck fell on
Sunny O'Dea, dancing in Earl
CarrolrS Sketch Book" Miss
O'Dea managed to get a release
from her Equity contract, and
took the next plane to Hollywood.
She hops right into the Cantor
feature, or perhaps taps right in,
is better.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
ENGLAND GOES GANGSTER
The Man Who Knew TooMuch'
Is Fast MeIodrama With
Free FLYING Bullets
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

England which does we'll with costume pictures and social
dramas on the screen, is following Hollywood to the
gangser hideouts and summonng Scotland Yards rifles to
The Washington times., 1935-09-13


bardmen of Mapping dive where the international crooks
have concealed the kidnapped child 1t reminded of the
explosive climax of George Bancrofts Underworld if you
think back that far
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-19
MAPLE SUGAR! MAYBE!

How about Matanusl1a Maple Sugar?
Is it not possible that this may
have been overlooked? when one
can harvest as much as ~ bushels
of Leader or Victory oats to the
acre he is Liable to forget such
things as by-products from his un-
cleared Land, or from areas that
do not lend themselves to blowing.
There is not great deal Of Diff
ference between the climate Of the
sugar raising sec tion OF New Eng
Land and that Of the valley but
what it WOULD be worth the exper-
lm3nt.
Sap runs freely up here. You
an sock an axe into a tree here
in the Spring and have the sap spit
ri G5ht out at you, and old timers
have made q fair grade Of sugar
from birch.
IF any Of the old set Of the
valley have tried out the stern
Sugar Maple here we would be glad
to hear what succ ess attended the
experiment.. If it has never been
trl ed We can write the chambers Of
commerce. back in some Of the cities
OF Vermont and New Hanpshir re and
have them send in gratis for plant-
Ing next Spring.