davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

all over the country, later going
to the stage with Francine Larri-
more. His voice is called a drama
tic baritone with a range from low
E flat to high G. His wife is
Leone Sousa, late of the follies.
He holds a private pilots license
and would have flown his own
plane to Hollywood except that
Eddie Small didn't like the idea of
risking the neck of such an ex-
pensive investment.
John Ford. who made The In
former" will direct Katharine Hep
burns next picture. MARY of Scot
land" Production will start in Feb
ruary after Katie takes two,
month vacation to grow a new
crop of hair Loretta Young is
still suffering from a nervous
breakdown, so Rochelle Hudson
gets the leading role in Ramona"
which must 60 before the camera
by Nov . Rochelle got her first
break in Way Down East" when
Janet Gaynor suffered a brain con-
cussiCn The veteran Trixie
Friganza goes into Mae Vests
"Klondike Lou at Macs request.
Incidentally, reports that Mae
had bought the huge apartment
house where she resides were met
by the statement that the sellers
would have to toss in a two-pants
suit or no dice Floyd Odlum's
purchase of half interest in R-K-O
occasioned no surprise in Holly
wood. The fact that Odlum is on
Paramcunt's board of directors
might indicate a merger of R-K-O
and Paramount in the not too dis
tant future . Hugh Walpole will
remain in America to aid in adapt
ing Little Lord Fauntleroy" to the
screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
HUNDREDS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE
TO IVAN NULL

Several hundred friends and sym
pathizers attended funeral services
for Ivan E Hull, special deputy
sheriff slain by bandits early Thurs
day morning. at Lemons mortuary
Saturday afternoon.
Characterized by Rev. E. K
Latimer, pastor Of the State Street
Christian church as "A martyr 10
our present day civilization" Null
was paid a highly impressive last
tribute
A delegation Of almost 100 broth
er officers and city and county Of
ficials attended to pay their respects
TO the man whose life was taken in
the line Of duty.
A funeral cortege over a mile
long followed the body to Ever
green cemetery where interment
was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
T TREMORS
CON
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
roped off in those areas consider
ed dangerous in case of additional
severe shocks. State highway pa
trolmen were on duty, warning pc
destrians to keep away from weak
ened structures.
Many residents of sections not
affected severely by the shocks
were returning to their homes.
They abandoned them Friday night,
many fleeing to the open country.
Hotels, deserted Friday night and
Saturday, reported the registration
of a few guests.
Assemblies Banned
Arthur C. Parsons, state fire
marshal, ordered yesterday that
there be no large assemblies in the
dangerous areas Of Helena. Beer
halls and numerous places of as
sembly were closed.
Most business establishments in
mission to open today, but several
remained closed. More than a score
of buildings were condemned as
unsafe by Oscar Baarman, city
engineer. He said the city hall
was damaged so badly it would be
raZed.
All schools were closed. Two
school buildings we're demolished
and the others were damaged bad
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
SPANISH WAR
VETS OUTLINE
DANCE PLANS

Dan Leonard's eight-piece orches-
ira will provide music at the first
annual benefit dance Of the Spanish
War veterans in Veterans Memorial
hall at 9 O'Clock Thursday night. Ad
jutant j. NJ. Grafton said today.
The fact that 500 tickets for this
affair are already out indicates that
it will be one of the biggest events
of the season, Grafton stated
The dance is a benefit for the vet
Grams and will be open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - In the
manner of Arnold Benefits journal:
was wondering this morning if
any man can sit cross-legged in his
dressing gown listening to his wife
and not dangle slipper from his
aoes. Chic Sales Abe Lincoln movie
short is a gem. I'm up with my work
schedule for the first time this year.
They were Cabling in the other
room about new styles. I was tempt
ed To horn in and eXclaim: "LadleS'
when YOU see a gown now beautiful
now ugly. then beautiful again, you
have a truly Partisan creation. Buy
itl" We saw Ethel Roche of Tor Paim
Beach today Brave lady.
A beWildered hotspur from Cat
Corner, N. c.. telegraphs from Grand
Central: who invented TINS horllllc
polobrification of taXis, fins, tluKe5
and lampilarious gefoojits." SOUNDS
like Eva Tanguay and Eltl DORSEY
in a shimmy contest. I was IN blaze
AGAIN at breakfast about the raolo'
WHY do radio bleaters all Groom
lust alike? To turn the dial through
the signing of squaWkers, squeaierS'
crooners draWlers. winners, moan
ers, DRAWERS, meWlers and such. y,
we'll! And why the insincerltH anu
falsified rising of infections III radio
sketches? Why not come out and say
it with conviction?
The Saddest time OF year is WneH
a man has to listen TO styles lee
faw-fum and give up his lively sur
touts. the white flannels and blazers,
for sombre winter regalia. We love
to be gaudy and the only vanity OF
winter is a fur-collared coat And the
man doesn't live who, in fur COL
Jared coat. doesn't look like ham
actor or corn doctor. That goes for
! even Justice Hughes. An A. P. man
in Kansas City sends an euphonlc
honey. A radio lady named Wauhliiau
, pronounced Waw-h hill-uh-Lahay
I hear the Arkansas Senator Rob
inson's spats may defeat him for re-
, election. Tsk, tsk!
, I called on the haberdashing bro
= thers McCrory, who make Roy How
ards giddy shirts, for samples today
I saw a fellow from London at Ma
ior BoWes's with shirting OF alter
nate pencil stripes, dove gray anc
cream touched off with a four-in-
hand of solid black Startling effect
But my efforts to be sartorially imi'
; tative suggests a Dakota modiStt
/, copying a Partisan style. Charles Cor
rell, Andy of the radio blackamoors
b is learning to fly his own plane
Daily he flies over Oscar Shaw
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
HITCH-HIkER FAINTS
ON SIDEWALK HERE

Andrew Hungate. q, was taken to
the County hospital early Saturday
night by police officer Jack Tackett,
after the boy had tainted on the
sidewalk in the vicinity Of Fourth
and Main streets.
The stricken youth stated that ne
was hitch-hiking to his home in
CErIStenberg. Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
KILLERS ON PAROLE

Because the state of California saw
fit to grant paroles to two convictS who
were sent to San Quentin prison for rob-
berry of a grocery store under arms, and
BECAUSE another young man was made
present Of a parole from the state re-
formatory at lone, a special officer who
had sworn to support the constitution
of the United States and do his full
duty by enforcing the law whenever
called upon to do so lies in his grave to-
day, and tomorrow those three paroled
men will face a preliminary examination
in lower court to determine if they shall
be tried for wanton murder.
Just as surely as though its members
had sent those two leaden slugs tearing
into the vitals of Ivan Null, the Califor-
MIA board of prison terms and paroles
faces a measure of responsibility for the
terrorism which swept through the
county in the wake of two robberies and
the murder. The terms imposed upon
Noble Morris, Woodrow Corley and Mar
vim Morris had not expired, even while
they were hunted through fields and ov-
er highways on the most serious charge
a man can face. They might still have
been in San Quentin, two of them, and
the third in lone, if the parole board
had not ordered them released. Ivan
Null might still be alive.
Mysterious are the ways of the parole
board
It has not been two months since
cell in the Imperial county jail was oc-
cupied by three-time loser, facing trial
on fourth felony charge. He was un-
der parole when arrested for the fourth
time. He had been paroled from Folsom
prison in spite of a record of two former
prison terms. He was facing a life SEN
tence as an habitual criminal-and he
was hoping that the board of paroles
would rip holes in the sentence by pa
rolling him after 10 or Is years!
Parole has its uses, just as there is
reason sometimes for complete pardon,
but it is the duty of the parole board to
determine what are those uses. 1t slips
too often.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
N Waa:th@!

Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday: Somewhat cooler
northeast portion tonight; rising
temperature in west portion Tues
day; gentle to moderate northerly
wind off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer Tues
day; falling humidity; gentle to
moderate wind, mostly from the in
terror.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
THE SHORTER THE BETTER
Shakespeare Hall Endures

London (U.P0-Although all the
Shakespeare theaters are gone,
visitors in London still are shown
the Hall of the Middle Temple,
which was built in 1872 and has
the finest Elizabethan roof in the
city. In this hall Twelfth Night"
was given Feb %, 1902. and it is
commonly stated that Shakespeare
was one of the actors in that play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
South Dislikes Tractor

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPJ-Kansas
wheat farmers and Iowa corn
producers may trade their teams
for the tractor, but never the
southern cotton grower. In one
week, more than 1000 mules were
sold on the local market recently
ali of them bound for the cotton
and tobacco fields of the South.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

Long Island estate and waves. My
pipe smoking friend of Hampton
magazine days, T. Everett HARE,
turns in a rousing passionnelle with
THE Heavenly Sinner" biography
of the magnificent courtesan, Lola
Montez. done with all the sensuous-
ness of an animal mother licking its
young,
M. came in white faced awhile ago
to inquire if there could possibly pe
ANYTHING so frightening as the SUD-
den running amok of wild VIM
dow shade. Jumping with SWISH
to the ceiling? I thought OF a can
dier fright. In dinky tavern outside
Reno one sun-up COW STUCK ltS
head in my window and mooed. L
did sitting Jump over the footooard.
Why is everything in New YORK
priced 50 cents? Or why do lone
grav-haired women begin restaurant
dinner with a cigaret?
Someone told me Ray Noble, the
left-handed orchestra leader, circles
cameo ring around his necktie. An
old fashioned revival. Lord Ribbes-
dale started 1t in Britain in the Ed
wardian era. The only eXponentS L
ever say were Ralph Barton, Lew
Cody and William Gillette. l like to
round that southwest swing OF Cen
trail Park at sundoWn with out-of-
town visitors and call attention, quite
casually, to the skyline. 1t never fails
to excite oo's. What a painting for
Maxfield Parrish Or an etching by
Fred DetWeiller
A Montreal lady wires about a
name for a new born son. Jay strikes
me as bang-up for boy. Virlle, back
country, substantial. Five fine-char-
actered fellows with that name come
to me-Jay f. House, Jay N. Darling,
JAY Price, Jay E. Kaufman and Jay
Jerome Williams. thought:
Where a more fitting name for a
comedian than Jay Flippen? l be-
held The Most Heartless Man in the
World today. He passed window
of pathetic, friendless but o. so
friendly puppies moping on paper
scraps in a dog shop without stop
ping. Gave only glance. Anon Car
ter was telling about lunching with
Will Rogers in the Senate restaurant.
Garner and Alice LongWorth there.
Talk turned to bleakness of invest
ments. Two per cent interest. Inquir-
ed Mrs. LongWorth: will, what are
you going to do with your savings?"
He squirmed, cuffed his cow-lick and
drawled: II guess I'm goin' to be put
tin mine into taXes!' Aren't we all?
Copyright 1885, Mcknight Syndicate
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Bank Cash Goes Begging

TYTHFVJTrF Ark.. NlP)-Tbo
reonle here seem to have plenty of
cash. At least that's the opinion
Of bank )iouldatore who renort pm
persons have failed to call for a IS
ner cent dividend check at a de-
funct bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

TRENTON. Md. U.P)-"Names
make news" believes Robert Pack
wood. youthful editor of the Tren-
ton Republican Times. In one is
sue Of the daily, Packwood counted
610 different persons mentioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, 625 State street. FL Centre,
California Telephone 26. business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Garner.
per month. 55 cents; by mail. so cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centro, California, post
office second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. 9. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

Yesterday morning at Calipatria,
a fire caused the loss of SO bales
of short staple cotton, valued at
about Sl2,500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 81. 1920

For several days siphon on the
Dogwood canal road, one half mile
south of the brick yard, has been
clogged and is keeping the road
in a flooded condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

Mexican revolutionists are rustling
cattle from the border ranches of Amer
ican stock men. They had better be
careful, or the cowpunchers will put an
untimely end to their revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

One thing about these Ethiopian
names, the other fellow doesn't know
whether you pronounced them properly
either.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

S. j. Skaggs, Tulare, harveste
roasting ears 60 days after the seed
was planted. .p4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
TEN YEARS AGO
f.ctnhpr 81 191S

That somebody is tampering with
Big Bertha" El Centro's fire siren,
is the opinion of Chief Ferguson
after another outburst last night.
Mrs. Carl Morford and Mrs. B.
A. Lester of Holtville were Ell Cen
tro visitors today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Loo kin g
B a c k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 81, 1915

Signal and Silsbee teams are tied
for first place in the West Side
league following the games played
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ......- .............92
Minimum TODAY ... so
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

F. w. Waite, county horticultur-
al commissioner, has been invited
to address the Forty-Seventh State
Fruit Growers conventions on the
subject of eradication of noxious
weeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
LUCILLE CRINGLE
TO BECOME BRIDE

An illusion veil is to be worn by
Miss Lucille Cringle with her white
satin gown when she is married to
Walter Kahn late this afternoon in
Holy Rosary Church rectory. Her
bridal bouquet is to be of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley. The
Rev Ambrose Sullivan is to offic-
late
Mrs. Don Mercuri, matron of
honor, is to wear a royal purple
crushed velvet dress. silver Access
series and carry pompoms, chry-
santhemums and roses. Miss Anna
Cringle, the brides sister, is to
wear a wine crushed velvet gown
with similar flowers and Access
Sories. Lucille AndreOtte, Colum-
bus, o., the brides niece, is to be
flower girl and is to wear a peach
satin frock. Willard Miller is to
be best man.
A dinner and reception is to be
held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Cringle, before the couple leaves on
a wedding trip Out-of-town guests
are to be Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Foster, Lafayette; Mr.. and Thomas
Andreotte, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Andreotte, Anthony Lamotta and
Miss Frances Lamotta, all of Co.
lumbuS, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
women of
Today to
Be Subject
Woman's Club H o m e
Group to Hear Graduate
Of Home Economics

Grace Wall Gray, graduate of
home economies at University of
Chicago, is to describe Women of
Today at the American home de-
partment meeting of the Womans
Department Club a. 2:30 Wednes-
day. Mrs. William T. Randall is to
review Robert E. Lee" by Douglas
Freeman at the applied education
department meeting the same day.
Hostesses are to be Mrs. George
w. Bowman and her committee:
Mesdames Warren Gibson, C. A.
Borchers, j. J. Martin, Walter r.
Mayer, Charles F. Miller. Arthur
Robinson, Carl L. Rost, Charles F.
thompson, Ralph Thompson, Edgar
V. Toms, Charles D. Trowbridge,
Wallace Turpin and Omer S. White
man.
Chairmen appointed for the years
work are Mrs. William Dobson,
community cooperation; Mrs.
Charles A. Breeze, decorations;
Mrs. j. j. Martin, dining room;
Mrs. Oliver p McLeland, reserva-
tons; Mrs. w. c. Borcherding, door;
Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, hospitality; Mrs.
Joseph M. Miner, luncheons; Mrs
Harold Trusler, membership; Mrs.
William H. Polk and Mrs. William
l.. Sharp, publicity: Mrs. William
Ellery telephone; Mrs. j. r. Far
rell, ways and means, and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Ludlum, tea hostess.
Officers are Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whittier, honorary chairman; Mrs.
Charles Hartman, PRESIDENT Mrs.
Loren B. Warner. vice chairman;
Mrs. w. d. keenan,, secretary, and
Mrs. Clarence c. Wysong. treasurer.
Meetings of the American Home
department are to be held at 2 on
the fourth Wednesday If every
month, Officers of the applied edu-
cation department are Mrs. Charles
Hartman, chairman and Mrs Albert
Off, vice chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BETTY MAE WALSH
IS WE'D AT CHURCH

Marriage VOWS were exchanged at
this morning at st. Joan of Arc
Catholic Church by Miss Betty Mae
Walsh, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Walsh. and John Joseph
Hoffman,, son of Mrs. Mary Hoff-
mann.
The Rev. Maurice OConnor read
the service before a palm banked
altar, George Smith sang bridal
airs. A wedding breakfast at Holly
hook Hill followed
Miss Frances ShaughneSsy,
bridesmaid, wore green satin and
net gown and carried pink roses.
The bride. given IN marriage by her
father, wore white satin with a
tulle veil and carried gardenias.
Harry Brooks was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, are to
make their home in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BUREAU DIRECTOR
WILL BE SPEAKER

Miss Elizabeth M Clarke, director
of the Childrens Bureau of the In
dianapols Orphans home, is to be
speaker at a meeting of the Aux
iliary to the Detention Home at 2
Monday.
Mrs. V. R. Peters. soloist, is to
be accompanied by Miss Phyllis
Mottern. Mrs. w. F. Holmes is
program chairman and Mrs. w. H.
HodgSen. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
POLICE OFFICIALS
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Chief Morrissey and Lieut.. Al
bert Perrott of the Police Depart
ment are to address members of
the Marion County Democratic
Women's Club at Tuesday night
at the Claypool.
10 Ellen EverSon, student of Miss
Alberta Speicher of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music, is
to give readings. Meeting is to be
in charge of Mrs. Smiley N,
Chambers, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
SOCIAL RESEARCH
EXPERT TO SPEAK

DR.. Clyde r. White is to talk on
Problems of Dependency" at the
second lecture in the volunteers
training course conducted by the
Council of Social Agencies.
The lecture is to be given Mon
day morning at Kirschbaum Center.
DR.. White is director of the Indiana
University Bureau Of Social Re-
search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

members of School mr.
to h
Mrs Jack Ar
President E. Purdue and
hom IN
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. HocnmHh the
Miss Mary Martha
Weddng be Thanksgiving
The of
Gat Worcester Mass
set.
Ms Jacob Weiss the incoming president the Indianapolis Chapter Of Hodas
Luncheon and the chapter
Y, speaker
Marriage of
W. and Mrs Benjamin Hu Willard c. Samper The atome address
81 ~ IrrngtOuar
Mr. and Mrs Stephen A. the
La Verne Elizabeth CInee NJ Btge
The redding place MOI
Aluh Saturday nigh, Indianapolis Athletic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Professor to Talk

Prof. John j. Haramy OF Indiana
Central College is TO talk on
which Way America" at the semi
annual meeting of the Council of
Women of the Reformed Church of
Indianapolis at 1890 Friday. The
meetings theme is World Citi-
EenShip."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
SUPPER ARRANGED
FOR BR[DE-TO-BE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres
are TO entertain with a buffet sup
per tonight for Miss Sybil Stafford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Stafford Sr.. and John Mead,
son Of Mrs. Franklin B. Mead Fl.
Wayne. Miss Stafford and Mr.
Mead are TO be married on Oct. 26
, 1935-06-12
Chambers of Commerce

As The Brownsville Herald extends a most cordial
welcome TO chamber Of commerce executives of the
United States and Of Mexico and their guests who
are with US for the remainder Of the week. one can
not but comment on the changes WHICH have arisen
in the profession OF chamber Of commerce manager
during the past two decades. changes which have lift
ed the occupation into a profession from what was
at the best a very desultory sort of avocation with but
few exceptions.
We see here in Brownsville today a group Of men
and women who, mixed with the playtimeS which &C
company every convention. are gathered together TO
further improve themselves as opponents Of the
gentle art OF community service as represented by the
activities Of a chamber Of commerce. Time is not SO
long past that chamber OF commerce persons were
"Secretaries', not managers" or executives. AS
such. their principal job seemed to be to earnestly
endeayor to break into print on the slightest excuse.
and sometimes 1t appeared to newspaper people,
without any excuse at all.
The time was when any wild statement concerning
n community, irrespective Of its source. was imme-
diately labelled chamber OF commerce talk. and
dismissed from further consideration.
But times have changed. and a study Of the per-
sonnet attending the annual convention OF the Texas
Commercial Executives association will tell you why.
Men and women who are visiting us this week have
made chamber of commerce a life profession. Many
Of them have attended schools in which the various
phases OF community service have been taught. 9th
ers have devoted themselves to a careful study Of the
functions Of a commercial organization, have read
and thought deeply on the problems Of community
advancement. They are men and women who would
rather say I'VE have accomplished" just once than TO
say We are gong to" a score Of times.
When they speak. when they commend their
voice is needed. Their communities have learned
that when they propose they are prepared to dispose.
For the most part, they are headline dodgers as
far as they themselves are concerned. They will
fight you at the drop OF a hat TO secure publicity for
their community, and for the most part will exhibit
the same sort Of a scrap to keep their own names out
OF the papers.
The most efficient work they do is known to but
q few. their own boards of directors and the choice
circle Of any community that lends itself to their
work and interest. The roads they smooth, the
paths they s~traighten in the every day life Of the
communities they serve are smoothed and straighten-
ed as q part Of the days work, but fixed they are.
There are bigger" conventions which convene an
nually in Texas. conventions with more fanfare, more
crowds milling in hotel Hobbies and all that sort Of
thing, but The Brownsville Herald sincerely states
that no convention could be more welcome in Browns
vile than this one Of the TCEA now in session.