davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Tn ninO al matrimO
MO B~usiamante

Con nueye libras de peso. un 70
busto bebe vino al mundo el dia
10 de este mes. alegrando el hogan
del senior Eduardo Bustamante y
sehora Natalia {. de Bustamante.
Este matrimonio radica en- ell
745 de Ia Gale Douglas, anuncian-
dose que ell bautizo tendra lugar
tan pronto como sea possible.
Han eomenzado a circular las es
quelas en- que Sc participa ell ad-
yenimiento del nueyo vastago.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Los esposos Lopez
reciben %parabienes

FL dfa Is de los c~orrientes sc en-
riquecio ell hogan de los esposos
Jose Lopez y Carmen Romero de
Lopez, con ell advenimiento de una
nina plena de salud.
Los esposos Lopez tienen fijada
su residential en- ell 246S Sunset
Boulevard. de esta ciudad, en- don
de han estado recibiendo las fell
citaciones de II muchas amista-
des.
Sc anuncia que ell bautizo tendra
lugar dentro de pocos dias. habien
dose hecho va la designation de los
padrinos.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
La Function de Maria Borello. 49,.

dora resulta esa estacl6n del AZ.
Nos proponemos dar a cono-
GER pronto detalles sobrs aI ss-
pectaculo Ell question. qua pro-
mete ser uno de los grardss
aconteeimientos de los dltimns
tiempos.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
MEJoRADo

Muy m~ejorado de salud Sc halla
Ell senior Esteban Gomez. quien su
frl6 una operation de las anginas.
Los doetores que 10 aticnden d.
con cue para meGiados lie esJa Sc
mana estara en- condicioncs de vol
yer a sus ocupaoioncs comcrciaies.
FL senior Gomez radica en- Ia Ave
nida Echo Park.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
BE prepare una no.
che de CARNIVAL

la Logia ndmero 1871, de la
Alianza Hispano Americana. esta
p~reparando una noche carnavales-
ca para el 8 del pr6Ximo mes de
Mario.
Tendra lugar Ell un salon pu-
blico que Sc e%neuentra en- las ca
lies Eugene Y Dangler.
Las invitaciones han comenzado
a circular. pidiendose que los con
currentes lleven trajes de fanta-
sia, a lin de que la celebration
sea digna de 10 que Sc festeja.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
A SANTA BARBARA

Para Santa Barbara, California
saldra a fines de esta semans
nuestro eompahero de labores dor
Jesus Delgado. quien va al arr,
slo de negocios PARTICULARS.
Su viaje sera breve, pues ls -.
GUERRA I'm dia.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

> En- la Exposition

a los veintinuess snst d sdsd. fHaHH H#HaHHHrH RI Ha##za
-hs sdquirido Ia snvidiabls posHcian - IsHs - aHs Al - -
sonadas exposieione. - los Ettsdat Dalaaa e e. arfaaHaaH -
baja duraments ara j. prdEima sauaasaH HHEHrnaranaI - Sc
Diego. Aqui sparses ss6aisndo uns q Is sH5f.ss 81 = HaHzas
Balboa, e n ell eusl se eshibrsn los praaasIaz - Nfraaa Aas#za
y especislmente de Mssieo. Notsts l. sFaaftasfars a. = aaa5s
que para los Poiticos sctuslss De nusatra So ssra aars 81 zee
molesta, ahora que han dseidido dsstsrfsf = ptas r e. teaa i as
10 recuerde, del territorio nscional.
=Fsts q E Nsaa
Evening star., 1935-03-29
S|MSES CUT LEAD
THFREAK HAND
One CIub.Seven Club Tri.
umph Leaves CuIbertsons
1850 Ahead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-One freak
hand and the simple but astounding
way p. Hal end Dorothy Sims bid it,
was the subject Of much controversy
today as the Culbertson-Sims bridge
marathon of $50 rubbers swurg into
its eighth session and twenty-ninth
rubber with ely and Josephine Cul-
bertson 1850 points ahead.
"One club" said Dorothy Sims, with
the jack the only club in her hand.
(Mrs. Sims Is noted for her physics) }
Pass" was all Culbertson had to
say.
Seven clubs" said Sims, slowly but
without hesitation.
Culbertson, startled, glanced at his
bulky opponent.
Mrs. Culbertson, smiling slightly,
passed.
Mrs. Sims did. too She was tense
and apparently dismayed.
by the way, Hal" queried Culbert-
son. arching his eyebrows, lis this
contract bridge we are playing?"
Something Like Pinochle.
Sims thought moment and chuckled
Il was under the impression it might
be pinochle,' he answered.
Mrs. Sims moved nervously, as Gull
bertson opened with the club deuce.
Sims tipped eight clubs onto the
table, including the ace. king and
queen.
Mrs. Sims captured the trick with
her lone Jack.
She went ahead to play the hand
neatly, avoiding heart finesse which
she could not afford to take, although
1t would have succeeded.
She returned small diamond,
trumped in dummy, which was blank
in diamonds, and then dropped the
remaining trunlps, discarding a spade
herself on the second trump lead.
Two more rounds of diamonds
picked up Culbertson's queen, making
her jack good.
Culbertson was incensed. It still
don't believe there is such q bid in
any SYSTEM he said. Even the Sims
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Sweeney, Chicago hotel manager,
who was killed in an automobile acci-
dent near Richfield, Wis, November
IL, 1884.
The brothers, Randall Sweeney, st.
Paul, Mimi, and Guy Sweeney of
Centralia, Wash, are beneficiaries In
two 5000 policies Of the Illinois Com
mercial Mems Association. Bloom
berg said the policies carry clauses
disclaiming liability If death Is trace
Evening star., 1935-03-29
LIQUOR INSURANCE
CLAUSE SUIT, FILED
Policy Disclaimer on Grounds of
Intoxication Attacked in
Illinois Court.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March IA suit which
Attorney Samuel M. Bloomberg said
was aimed indirectly at the liquor
clause" in life insurance policies was
filed in Circuit Court yesterday on
behalf Of two brothers Of George
Evening star., 1935-03-29

able directly or indirectly to intoxi-
cants.
Bloomberg said Arthur Steinbring, q
passenger in the car when it plunged
down 25-foot embankment, will
testify the mishap was caused by rain.
Bloomberg said the suit will in q
measure test the legality of the
liquor clause" contending such
clauses were included in the policies
Of no other firm In Illinois.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Woman Wins Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 20 (Spe-
ciaD:-A decree signed by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in Circuit
Court here grants Mrs. Eulah G.
Isles OF Rockville an absolute divorce
from John B. Isles Of Washington, to
whom she was married In Newbure,
w. va, June is. 1928. The couple
have a 4-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Sims nodded agreement.
II agree heartily with you, Ely" he
said.
The Culbertsons have won is of the
28 rubbers played. The count Of aces
and kings has been:
Culbertsons. 374 aces and 39S kings.
Simses, 373 aces and 500 kings.
Until the twenty eighth rubber, in
which they made the grand slam,
Sims and his wife trailed by $500
points. They picked up 2,970 points
on the rubber to cut the Culbertson
advantage to 1850. There was only
an afternoon session yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Chinese Fear Defation. .

Business men of China are worry
ing over the possibilities of defiation.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Continued From First Page)
the N. r. A. will be left practically
as it is
He was referring to the adminiStra-
tion's recommendations submitted by
Donald Richberg director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council.
To Study Section IA.
Darrow, as chairman of the Ma
tional Review Board, which studied
the N. r. A. administration, sharply
criticized the policies of the organi-
zation and particularly its effect upon
the small business man.
The committees program also in
dicated it will give thorough study
to the administration and results OF
the much discussed labor section OF
the recovery act, known as section 7
(A).
Among the witnesses to be called
is Francis Biddle, chairman OF the
National Labor Relations Board, who
recently asserted that unless scre-
thing like the Wagner bill was passed
to back up section 7 tA). members
of his board might as well give up
and go home.
Biddle's testimony was expected to
bring squarely before the committee
the question of relations between la
Dor and capital and to have a bear
ing on the revised Wagner bill. Hear
ings on this measure start Monday
before the Senate Labor Committee.
William Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, warned to-
day there would be widespread strikes
if the Wagner bill failed to pass.
There would be nothing left for
the workers to do in their fight to
gain recognition of their unions and
to establish that organization SO es-
sential to sound recovery" Green
said.
Borah, who was one of the few
Senators who voted against N. r. A,
said today he might not vote for its
extension, even if the changes he
sought we're made.
He has told administration forces,
however, that if the bill provided for
full restoration of the antitrust laws
it would take lot of zest out of my
opposition"
1T is my conviction" Borah said,
that if we would pass law cover
ing the question of child labor, mini
mum wages and maximum hours of
work and then repeal the balance of
N. r. a. the effect upon the country
would be almost miraculous.
1T would be the greatest contribu-
ton toward recovery we could make
at this time. In other words. it would
release the energy and purpose of the
people as nothing else could do and
it would restore confidence as moth
ing else could de-"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SYMPHONY TO PUT
PROGRAM ON AIR
Part of Wagner Concert
Today to Be Broadcast
by WJSV.

Determined not to overlook any
angle in enlisting aid in its campaign
for a 100000 sustaining fund, the
National Symphony Orchestra will
take to the air today in an effort to
secure new supporters.
Seldom heard over the radio, the
Symphony, under direction of Hans
Kinder, will broadcast over Station
WJSV part of the all-Wagner pro-
gram, to be presented at Constitution
Hall at pm.
officials of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association have been
heartened by the expressions of COM
mendation that have reached the
Board of Directors after the an
nouncement that the Symphony would
participate in IL outdoor concerts this
Summer.
Program Plan Praised.
Letters received indicate the gen.
eral public feels the Series-to be
played at sunset on Thursdays and
Sundays at the water gate of the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge-will fill a
real need in the community life of
the Capital.
Those interested in the Symphony
hope this reaction is a harbinger of
success in the drive for funds to en-
able the orchestra to expand its activ-
tiles.
When this fund is obtained, it was
pointed out, it will do much more
than give Washington a series of
Summer concerts. 1t will place mem
bers of the orchestra on a season
basis of pay, provide more concerts in
Constitution Hall, enable the orches-
ira to play in more childrens con-
certs, and make it possible for the
Symphony to give more concerts in
other cities, thereby drawing atten-
tion to the Capital as a cultural CEN
ter.
Wide Support Seen.
In view of the proposed expansion
program, the Board of Directors,
headed by Leland Harrison, has eX-
pressed confidence that the reasons
for greater activity for the orchestra
are manifestly so important that per-
sons with civic pride will rally to
support the campaign, scheduled to
get under way Friday. The drive will
close March 25.
Other members of the Board of Di-
rectors are Corcoran Thorn, vice pres
ident; Walter Bruce Howe, secretary;
DR.. William Mcclellan, H. L. Rust,
jr.; c. A. Aspinwall, Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Eugene
ByrneS, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. WAL
ter B. Howe, George H. Myers, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. H. A. Strong
and Paul WilStach.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Collapse Act Fails
To Save Prisoner
From Stay in Jail

Try, try again is an adage
which Reginald j. Bodson, COL
ored, 80, 3012 Hanover street,
takes to heart.
On trial for assault and petit
larceny. Bodson upset Police
Court proceedings this morning
when he collapsed in the docket.
AS he sank to the floor. he
jerked his head back in such a
way that court officials feared he
was a victim of spinal menin-
gifts.
He was rushed to District Jail,
where both he and his dramatic
method of collapse were we'll
known. He had tried the same
act in 1881, when he was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Occoquan.
Jail officials yesterday pro-
nounced him perfectly healthy.
Bodson will be held in District
Jail pending sentence.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
W" CLUBS PLAN SOCIAL
Married Couples to Meet in Gen.
trail Assembly Hall.

The Married Couples Club Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will hold social meeting tomorrow at
$3.50 p m, in the assembly hall of the
Central Y. M. c. A., Eighteenth and
G streets.
E. A. Drumm of the Y. NJ. C. A.
staff has arranged a program that
will include special entertainment
features and refreshments. The meet
ing is one of series planned by the
club to interest wives of members in
Y. M. c A. activities.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BORAH WOULD END
N. R. A., BUT RETAIN
BENEFITS LABOR

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Relieves the pain
of headache, mus
cular aches. and
other minor pains.
DisSolves quickly
works quickly.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

The id e al denti-
frice. Cleans and
WhitenS teeth =.
h clips neutralize
acid conditions .
helps h e al sore
gums.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Soothing and Stim-
ulating to muscu-
lar aches, sprains,
bruises and simple
neuralgia.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Sheer, fatterins mousselines - shirred
nets, lace and braid collars. Some with
cuffs-jabots-some of these, too, with
cuffs. In white, flesh. You can add any
amount of chic to your Spring frocks with
these. Anniversary price.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

A bas for every costume you own.
Leathers in new grained effects--dozens
of shapes-styles-unusual clasps-smart
fittings. Much smarter indeed than this
low price usually buys. Anniversary
price.
HANDBAGS, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR. :
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Women's Matrix Shoe
Regularly 81 Pair
Regularly SO Pair

NegHtWty ~ Tm
Another exclusive Woodward & Lothrop fashion in
the Anniversary selling at substantial reductions. I'm
lined seal oxfords. in black. blue and brown. Ties
in kid, black, navy, brown.
WoMENs SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Doeskiins
$I.S5

Popular 6.button pull.ons or demi.
mousquetaires. Full P. K. sewn-with
Belton thumb and Paris point backs
white and natural. An excellent time
to supply Spring needs. In regular stock
at SOS.
GLOVES, AISLE IL, FIRST Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

E1eald Preparing Complaint Against Power Company
Work OF Auditors
Office Explained
To Junior Chamber

Walter d. Carey, county auditor,
was principal speaker at last nights
meeting Of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, held in the California
hotel.
Carey explained the work of this
office, emphasizing the many COM
plications which have aafs e n
through the provisions of the tax
redemption laws. The members
found his talk of interest, giving
them a clear viewpoint as to duties
OF the auditors office.
The committee in charge of the
annual Halloween Frolic, tradi-
tional event of the fall, made re-
port, announcing that tickets will
go on sale next Monday.
AS usual, the dance will be held
October 81 in the Barbara Worth
hotel. The committee is planning
many novelties, good music and a
delicious supper.
Plans we're also made for the an
nual football rally sponsored by the
organization which this year is
scheduled for october 81. Coaches
OF the various valley schools, with
captains of their teams, special
guests from San Diego are invited
to this dinner and rally. In addi-
ton, all football enthusiasts are
urged to attend and may secure
tickets from any of the committee.
Donald w. Ketchen heads this COM
mittee.
The committee in charge of the
Salton Sea regatta reported, stat
ing that work has begun on the
road and everything promises to be
ready for the big event, Novem-
her 10.
The junior chamber voted to take
charge of the parade in the fall
opening, October 10, Albert DeVore
being chosen chairman of this event
Guests last night were Walter D.
Carey, Grady Neeley, Harley Dold
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
TROOPS QUEL[
ARMED REVOLT

NOGALES, Son., Mexico, Oct. g.
U.R) - Fourteen heavily-manacled
alleged rebels were en- route to the
federal prison at Hermosillo today
closely guarded by the federal
troops who captured them during a
brief, fierce rebellion south of Ca
nanea.
The captives, federal officers said
were part of a band of rebels who
started an armed uprising against
the government at two small mining
camps in the Cananea district
about 80 miles southeast of here.
The troops put down the rebellion
after a short, sharp battle in which
several rebels were killed, they said
They declined to disclose the num-
Der of casualties among either the
rebels OF their own troops.
Presumably, the IA captives will
be tried in federal court at Hermo-
sillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Chamber To Greet
NeuU Publisher

At the regular weekly MONDAY
luncheon of the Ell Centro Chamber
Of Commerce, to be held at 1910 to-
morrow at Hotel Barbara Worth
chamber directors and members and
other residents of Ell Centro will
have an opportunity to meet and
greet Paul A. jenkins, new publish
er of the Morning Post and the I'M
perial Valley Press.
George and Russell Bennitt, for
mer publishers of the Morning Post
and directors in the new organiza-
ton, will also be guests of honor
All newspaper publishers in Imperi-
al Valley have been invited to at
tend and Councilman H. w. Faw-
cett, in the absence of Roy Womack
acting mayor. will welcome jenkins
on behalf of the City of Ell Centre
Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne, repre-
senting the Ell Centro district, will
extend a welcome to Jenkins ON be.
half of his organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

ing with its crew of three men in
the desert west of Salt Lake. With
hours of fruitless effort behind
them, searchers virtually had aban-
doned hope for the lives of the crew.
Frank Kurtz, 81, holder of junior
transcontinental flying records, was
missing on flight from Riverside,
Calf, to Mexico City. He left
Guadalajara, Mex late yesterday
on the final leg of the flight which
usually takes less than three hours.
Federal investigators of aeronau-
tics division, department of COM
merce, flew to Cheyenne to take
over the inquiry into the cause of
the crash there. Several hours of
work threw no light on the accident,
Sc far as the federal men would re-
veal.
The liner went down 13 miles west
of Cheyenne early yesterday. Bodies
of the nine passengers and crew Of
three, together with the wreckage
OF the plane, were streWn over an
area Of quarter of a mile
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Road Direcfior7oI
Sign Illuminated

The large directional sign at the
junction of Highway U. S. 80 and
the new Blythe road midway be-
tween the towns Of Indio and Goa
chella, which directs traffic towards
Imperial Valley and to El Paso, is
now Illuminated again, thanks to
the cooperation of Senator Ben
Hulse, according to announcement
made at the chamber of commerce
headquarters this morning by men,
bers of the Tourist and Convention
Bureau.
The sign is now erected on Riedel's
Service station at the junction there
and pending the extension of Sou
thern Sierras power lines in that To-
cality, the station and the sign have
been in darkness during the night
hours. Senator Hulse possessed a
generator set of sufficient capacity
for this purpose and very kindly Of
fered it to President Sem Bacon of
the Chamber Of Commerce in this
emergency, and the generator was
hauled up Saturday by William F.
Hart of Maggie Brothers and was
installed by Riedel and is now
burning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Four Centers To
Conduct Meetings
During This Week

-Four farm centers have called
meetings for this week, the groups
beginning their activities for the
year.
First to meet is Acacia, Wednes-
day evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
Acacia school. George L. Win
wright, assistant farm advisor will
speak on Possibilities of Soy
Beans for Forage and Grain.
Recreation will follow.
Rose Mesquite meets Thursday
October 10, at TAO o'clock in the
Rose school. Scott B. Foulds, farm
bureau secretary, will discuss
Equalization Tax Work." and n.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, the Al club fall program.
Recreation and entertainment will
be featured.
Spruce Westmorland farm CEN
ter has chosen Friday, October IL,
for the meeting which will be held
at 7:45 o'clock in the Westmorland
nigh school. w. E. Walters, man
ager of the El Centro Production
Credit association will talk on
production credit farm loans;
Frank G.. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
will also speak. AsSemblyman
Clarence Walker has been asked to
speak on legislation and the eve
ming will end with recreation.
Mt. Signal farm center is also
meeting on Friday, at 7:45 o'clock
in the Mt. Signal school Fall and
winter activities will be outlined
and Landerman will discuss All
club work. Recreation will be pre-
sented.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Council
Adopts Plan For
Armistice Day

Final arrangements for the val
ley-Wide American Legion obser-
vance of Armistice day at Holtville
were completed at the first meet
ing of the Legion inter-post coun-
Gil since the recent election of Of
ficers, held last night at Calipatria,
with Max BrentS, council COM
mander, presiding, Charles Mason
CT La Jolla, fifth area American
Legion commandeF, attended the
meeting.
The following tentative program
has been arranged for the days
ceremonies: The opening salute will
be given early in the morning by
aerial bombs. AT 10 o'clock parade
will be staged in which all the
county drum corps and fire depart
ments are to take part. A program
Of speaking has been arranged for
with names of the speakers to be
announced later.
At lis o'clock in the afternoon
it is planned to have contests be-
tween fire departments of the diff
ferent valley towns and also the
girls drill team of the Holtville high
school. AT 2:30 o'clock there will
he football game between the
Holtville team and visiting team
from the coast, possibly the Marine
Corps team of San Diego. On Sat-
urday and Monday nights it is plan
ned to hold dances in Holtville.
Reports were also made of Legion
Day at the San Diego exposition
and ALSO regarding membership
drives by the various valley posts
Westmorland claimed to have made
her quota and Brawley, Calipatria
and Calexico posts reported they
would have theirs by October 20.
A proposal was made that the
drum corps of the valley be con-
solidated into one to represent the
entire valley with membership of
30. This will be given further de-
tailed consideration at future
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
GROWERS OPEN
DRIVE To CUT
RELIEF WAGES
Charge Agriculture Is Being
Strangled By Lack Of Coordin-
alton Between U. S. Agencies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 8-U.R)-
A "glaring lack of coordination" in
administration Of federal relief and
organization of the WPA program
is strangling California's vast agri-
cultural industry, leaders of state
farm organizations charged today as
they opened a cooperative drive for
reclassification of minimum WPA
wages.
They also demanded that relief
clients be released Immediately to
harvest walnut and tomato crops in
the San Fernando Valley and cotton
in the San joaquin, assertedly
threatened with heavy damage un-
less picking proceeds rapidly.
G. B. Moore, secretary manager of
the Western Growers Protective as
sociation, said huge losses will ac-
crue TO the states agriculturists un-
less the relief situation is remedied.
For not only are more than TO-
900 able-bodied men needed for this
important private employment now, y
he said, but under discriminatory
llllllllilLA4ll NosN o1flANO CCO up Oii
population basis for the WPA, Cali
fornia growers will be unable next
year to compete with Florida, Tex
as and other eastern states produc-
ing citrus and vegetables for the big
industrial centers of the country"
Campaign leaders pointed out
that agriculture here is being forced
to compete with a $55 minimum
wage scale, while in Texas and
Florida the minimums are $19 to
500. AS a result, they charged,
former farm workers are flocking to
cities, not only from rural Califor-
MIA areas but from low minimum
states of the Middle West and
South, thereby increasing .Califor-
MAS relief load.