davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Out on the tip of a promontory
skirted by three deep gulehes, hun
dreds OF wo kme are engaged in
welding four hundred and fifty tons
OF great steel trusses and girders
for the framework of the Ford
Motor Company's exhibit palace at
the California Pacific international
Exposition in San Diego, which
opens May 20.
Present indications are that the
framework will be in place before
the scheduled date. April IS. When
the thousands of yards of reinforced
concrete have been poured, the
great circular edihce will take form
overlooking series of terraces on
which will be shown replicas of the
famous roads of the Pacific. Al
ready the terraces are formed and
bits of these old trails are taking
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Items OF News From Heber
Mrs Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondent

, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud HumphrieS and
son, Jackie. and Mr.. and Mrs, Wal
ter Wakefield, of El Centre, had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James
Holcomb Friday.
The Heber Girl Reserves will ac-
company their club advisor, Mrs.
Ella B. Ware, to a general confer
ence OF Imperial county Girl Re-
serves to be held at the El Centre
high school, Saturday.
Mrs. BeSS Chandler suffered q
painful sprained foot Friday.
Frank Roemer returned Saturday
from Los Angeles and on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roemer left for Sa-
linas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wood and
children. Mildred and Patty Ann,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ma
hanay Sunday evening.
Vivian LESLEY was taken to the
doctor Monday with suspected ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal and
Jackie Davis of Ell Centre were
Sunday callers at the Stooksberry
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen Yates re-
turned from Arizor saturday and
on Monday left for salinas.
Johnnie Westphal has moved to
Heber from CaleXico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan LESLEY OF Jas
per spent Friday evening with MI.
and Mrs. John Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Terrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thames
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward in
Brawley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jack BellSmith are
the proud parents of nine pound
daughter. born Sunday, april 7, at
Griffin hospital in Calexico.
Milton Thomas of Holtyille visit
ed the CheSer family Tuesday.
Fred Maurer is driving new
coupe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Church Seeking
More Members

HEBER, April liz (SpeciaD-A
new interest in Heber Community
NJ. E. church was shown last Sun
day when members Of the Sunday
school were given an opportunity
TO express their desire relative TO
church membership. A number OF
persons signed for either active or
associate membership and it is ex-
pected that these persons will come
into church membership on or be-
fore Easter at a special service ar
ranged by Rev. Hewlett for this
purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Enjoyed
By Heber Club

HEBER. April Il. Specializing
40 club met with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fleming Thursday evening with the
following members present: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mahanay, Mr.. snd
Mrs. Clyde Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Terrence, and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Ingle. Mrs. Mahanay won high
score for ladies and A. NJ. Wood
high for men. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodg-
ers each won low score. Refresh
ments of delicious apple pie a la
mode and coffee were served at the
close OF the evening. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

their position, including the planked
roads which were part of the desert
picture in Arizona and California.
All this construction is progress
ing simultaneously as preparations
for the exhibits go forward. When
the gates open May %. one hundred
per cent completion will mark the
Ford presentation.
The Company has let contracts
in line with its established policy
and that of the Exposition officials,
California labor and California con-
tractors having been given the bene-
fit. Thus far, the Company has
awarded contracts to the Daley Cor
poration, San Diego, for grading;
B. O. Larsen, San Diego, for the
foundation; and the Pacific Coast
Steel Corporation and Consolidated
Steel Corporation, Los Angeles, for
steel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

sun tops the Chocolate mountains.
Persons of all denominations
were invited to the services and in
vitations were sent to pastors OF all
valley churches, Swain said. The
Calipatria church is sponsoring the
event and arranging the program.
The program will be simple and
beautiful and will not last longer
than an hour Vocal and instru-
mental music and choral selections
by the Calipatria high school glee
clubs will be featured. Rev. Ger
aid Harvey, pastor of the Brawley
First Methodist church, will bring
the Easter message.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Birthday Party
At Porter Home

HEBER. April IL SpeciaD-Vy-
wan Porter celebrated her fourth
birthday Tuesday, April 9, with a
party at her home. at which there
were l8 children and five mothers:
Buddy and Betty 10 Mahanay
Donna Lee and Darrell Averitt,
Ronald Rodgers, John and Floyd
Wilmuth, Bobbie Osborne, Claudine
Terrence, Artie Vogel, Dorothy
Wood, Dorothy Lee Sutherland,
Beverly 10 Robertson, Troy Porter,
Wesley and Vyvyan Porter. John
Wilmuth won the white rabbit for
finding the most Easter eggs. Re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
punch were served the happy child
rer,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Easter Sunrise
Service To Be
Staged Outside

e. Centro residents and church
goerS were extended invitations
this week to attend the Easter sum
rise services to be held at Pumice
Butte on Salton Sea on the morn
ing of April 81, according to New
ton Swain, general chairman of ar
rangemeniS Tor the Calipatria Un-
ion Congregational church.
The services will be held atop a
hill 10la miles northwest of Cali
patria. Small white crosses along
the road from Calipatria to the
scene of the services will be placed
to guide motorists, Swain said. The
prelude Of blare of trumpets will
sound at 4:45 a. m, just as the
Mae Vogel, and Mrs. H. P. Ware,
Girl Reserve advisor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
PATTERN s4ss

The need for an increasingly large
stock of slips makes the underwear
problem of paramount importance 70
women Depend on a pattern like
this to lay the foundation for a good
stock. Make one of white and one
of peach crepe. ant use the same pat
tern for a swishy taffeta under your
sheer dress! You'll love the ease
with which you can accomplish the
smooth result. Darts at the bust and
a built-up bodice keep the slip from
going awry and side pleats allow for
a quick stride.
Pattern 94S9 may be ordered onlv
in sizes 81. SO, So. 40. Il. A. 46. 4S
and 90. Size "a requires 3 yards 80
inch fabric. Complete, diagrammeI
sew chart included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure TO write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order TO The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. 232 West
Eighteenth St. New York. n. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
saRound Water"

Bound water" according 20 an au-
thority ar the University Of Minnesota.
is the scientific term to describe the
water which is a part OF the cells, or
living flesh. It is found in all plants.
animals and insects. He said this
bound water assumes molecular lattice
form different in shape from the crys-
tails which are ice, but similar in that
it makes the water more or less solid.
Under enormous pressures it was
found that water will turn into a solid
at temperatures ranging from 45 to 165
degrees above zero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Taking No Chances

Woman Whispering TO her husband)
Dear, you have been sitting on the
piano stool all evening. Some of the
guests might want to play something
for u.s.
Husband (smiling)-Yes, that's what
l thought.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Question
Unused" Be SO

II want you to teach my son q for
eign language
Certainly. madam. French, German,
Russian. Italian. Spanish
(which is the most foreign?ITit
Bits Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Soda Surgeon

Are you a doctor? asked young
lady, stepping into a drug store.
Nav replied the youth behind the
white counter. I'm just a fizzieian-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
SiiHEn
WHICH DIRECTOR?

Passenger-"Oh. I'm sorry but for
got my purse, but you'll trusr me. 81
course. | am one of the company
directors wives.
Conductor-Shrry. madam. bur }
trust no one, not even if ven were
his only wife. Fare Zap
per's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Sardonic Definition

What is party PLATFORM
Something" replied Senator Sor.
ghum. that a candidate had to stand
on. whether ne feels Like standing for
Z. or not"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Speed Not Necessary

Patient-Eiye dollars for drawing
one tooth-just for few seconds
work? You sure earn your money
quickly.
Dentist can draw il more SOW.
ly if you like.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17

Some months ago Mr.. Roosevelt an
uounced with emphasis that the job
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17

So, in this country now we have a
certain percentage of the population
who are wholly I'M
ney LON willing TO work be-
Want Jobs cause the 7 have
found that the gov
eminent viii take care Of them in
times Of stress. In consequence, this
segment of the population is making
no effort TO obtain jobs and is quite
vocal in its lambasting of a govern
ment that will not feed its people.
In addition, information that / get
from industrial leaders, men who
know what labor problems are, tell
me that percentage of the workers
whom they have taken back on the
jobs, taken them OF of relief rolls, are
unwilling TO do their jobs efficiently;
they seek TO Ell in their time and just
get by, and they resent any admoni-
tons from foremen or bosses that a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17

So, in this country now we have a
certain percentage of the population
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17

OF IdhIu8 Cure OF JHe
destitute must be
turned back to the
states and private
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
BUSINESS MEN
DEMONSTR ATE
NRA APPROVAL.
Converge on Capital to
Urge Extension for
Two-Year Period

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
Leaders of business and industry,
fresh from a taXicab invasion of
Capitol Hill where they were
snubbed by Senator Gerald P.
Nye, Republican, North Dakota,
went on record last night in favor
of President Roosevelt's program
for n two-year extension of NRA.
Two resolutions condemning
the Clark resolution passed by the
senate, which extends the recov-
cry unit only nine and one-half
months, and approving Mr.. Roose-
velt's seven-pOint program were
adopted unanimously by the rep
reSentativeS of $50 coded indus
tries.
The snub by the North Dakota
Republican, bitter foe of NRA,
came in the midst of the great
est mass demonstration by private
capital in favor of Mr.. Roose-
velt's innovations in his drive for
recovery and reform.
An hour before President
Roosevelt appeared to deliver his
veto message on the Patman SOL
der bonus-inflation bill before
joint session of congress, fleet
of taxicabs jammed all streets to
Capitol Hill. The business and in
dustrial representatives went di-
rect to the offices of congress
men and senators.
They had one story to tell; one
demand to make. Their story was
that the NRA had saved them
from oblivion. They demanded
the recovery unit be extended two
more years. They warned that the
jobs of 100000 workers lie in
the balance.
Most of the. pressure was
brought on the house. A group
called at the office of Senator
Nye. They waited patiently. Then
Nye sent out word that he was
too busy to see them and they
left. Later, they conferred with
Chairman Pat Harrison of the
senate finance committee who en-
dorsed the Clark proposal.
At a meeting later in the day,
the delegates heard Sylvan Got
chal, New York lawyer, describe
the Clark resolution as "legisla-
tive sabotage" He warned that
its terms would bring an end to
the entire code program and
wreck the NRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
New Abyssinian
Note Says Italy
Foe to Mediation

- 2 =.
GENEVA, y May <23.-tUPt-
A new Abyssinian memorandum
to the League Of Nations was
made public last night, charging
Italy with seeking, to avoid arbi-
tration and planning to use force
against Abyssinia as a result, of
their dangerous border dispute,
The note. was designed to i'm
press the council with the utmost
gravity of the situation, ana the
increasing threat Of war in East
Africa. Emperor Halle, Selassie. /
also desires to induce, Immediate
action by the league to, thwart the
war threat. ,,,-e ,.,.,,.i. 81
The memorandum was made
public after the Italian delegate
to the league council. now in ses-
sion, Baron Pompeo Aloisi, bitter
ly attacked Abyssinia for alleg-
edly toleratipg slave traffic. He
cited the leagues slavery commits
sion report to show that slavery
exists as an institution in Eth
opia." The council approved 1.-The
slavery report and adopted a res
olution directing all governments
to carry out the concentrations
against slavery which it contains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
Supreme Court
Acts On q Cases
Mrs. Ruth Reynolds Sus.
tanned on Appeal

RALEIGH, May 23.-CUP) 4
The North Carolina supreme
court, nearing the end of its 1885
spring term, yesterday handed
down Fl decisions, nine of which
changed lower court rulings.
Decisions are expected within, a
few weeks on the case involving a
family settlement of the Zach
arv Smith Reynolds estate and the.
johnson county white slavery"
case.
The court today affirmed action
of Forsyth county superior court
last January in awarding an allow
ance from her insane husbands
income to Mrs. Ruth Hatcher
Reynolds.
No error was found in another
Forsyth county case, in which the
lower court ordered F. H. Jen-
Tnings, trading as Lewisville Roller
Mills, to reimburse the Prater Pull
veriSer company in the. amount of
$S17.71 for a feed mill. The case
was tried last July, in special
court term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
Three Killers Ask
To Die Together

CANON CITY, Colo, May 90.
(UP).-Three killers who have
made the state prison death house
a place of laughter and song
pleaded last night to be allowed to
die together.
The formal plea went in a let
ter to Gov. Edwin C. johnson
from Leonard Lee Belongia, who
asked that his execution date be
set forward three weeks to enable
him to die with the Pacheco
brothers, Louis and John.
Belongia, said that he would
gladly give up three weeks of his
life to join. "the only friends
ever knew" in the gas chamber on
May 81 " ASG SCI
II want the governor to let me
go with them" Belongia said last
night, "because / have been the
happiest of my entire life here in
the death house and cannot bear
to think of watching them go
away.
! "There are three chairs in the
gas chamber. They will occupv
/ only two. Why waste the third
one when / want to go?"
Belongia's execution for the
Staying of a Weld county rancher
has been set for the week of lime
16, probably Friday, June 81 -
was believed doubtful that the ex'
'ecution date could be advanced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
WALL STREET
IS CHEERFUL
Roosevelt Stand Against
Printing Press Money
Meets With Favor

NEW YORK, May 23.-UP).
President Roosevelts bonus veto
message met high favor in tinan-
cial circles, but markets were
quiet pending senate action on the
veto.
Wall Street was particularly
impressed with the President
reference to printing of green
backs. The conservative element
agreed unanimously with his view
that one issue of greenbacks
would lead to another until finally
reputation would result.
1t was impressive that the COM
ment on the speech revealed MI
nority which favored initiation de-
spite the fact that initiation might
generate a rising active market
for equity stocks.
Bond men were pleased and
they Immediately received consid-
cradle business as activity was
generated in United States gov
eminent bonds. Bankers construed
the message as a substantial aid
to return of confidence so neces-
sary for the fiotation of large bond
issues to finance expansion in the
capital goods industries.
The President referred to the
capital goods group by inference
and indicated that il was tagging.
He pointed out that greenback
currency might result in further
slackening and hence further set
back to recovery, whereas adher-
ence to sound money principles
would help them advance.
Should the veto be upheld in
the senate (and Wall Street be-
lieves it willy the effect would be
helpful for the long-range for the
stock market, according to OBJ
servers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIAL
SECURITY
By S. p. WERNER

M T;mes-News herewith pre-
SCENTS the fifth of a series Oh pa
pers in which S. r: werner, VI
Rreyard discusses in compre.
hons;va manner the teachings OF
rbr;stianity as they are. reiated
TO social security.
How is Christianity related to
tho family as a social security
e omancva 10 begin with; the fam
;i,,o IF the. infant Jesus took a
H9o-nile journey, possibly on
foot. through deserts, mountains,
and and all sorts of rough going, to
save His life from Herod. They
brought Him in pious devotion to
tbo God of their fathers, and in
conventional observance of the
lies and ceremonies of the jew
;sh religion. They gave Him such
education as their condition and
The customs of the day allowed.
It was probably more thorough
m many respects than some edu-
cation of today. They taught
him a useful and practical trade.
He was no spoiled darling, no
dilletante following whims and
| fancies. They probably encour-
ared His interest in the develop
ments of the time, the work of
John the Baptist for example. He
was also probably taught to look
upon the usurping and cruel po-
llitical rule of Herod as wicked
and tyrannous. They must have
looked after His health with spe-
cial attention, for there is no
reference to physical weakness
or disease in any of the records
of His life.
On His part, He inspired con-
fidence early. He was obedient.
He must have remained at home
and probably shared the burden
Of the support of the family much
longer than is customary now.
| He was an humble business man
for more than 10 years before
He essayed to enter the arena OF
public life. He took His mother
with Him to social affairs. He
inspired His brother James with
a profound devotion to the ex-
tent that when He Himself was
gone, that brother became by
common consent the titular head
of the church.
His career was made humanity
possible by the startling rapidity
and effectiveness with which He
made friends. Recognized at once
as kindred spirit by the great
est prophet of the day. He did
not hesitate to take up the work
where John the Baptist left off,
at the peril of His life. He never
forsook. betrayed. or took advan-
| tage Of a friend. He did not
hesitate to warn, advise and en-
courage His friends. He chose
his inner circle with intelligent
discernment, and did not refuse
to give Judas Iscarot a chance
even when He probably knew the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. R. H. Station and daugh-
ter. Miss Maude Station, left yes
terday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robson in Charleston, S. C.
Miss Betty Atkin left today to
visit her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Burkhart, in Knox
vile, Tenn, where her sister, Miss
Julia Atkin, is a student at the
University of Tennessee.
Miss Mary Wood Sumner and
Mrs. F. W. Ewbank attended a
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Episcopal church in Ashe-
vile yesterday. AfterWard Mrs.
Sheldon Leavitt entertained all
the ladies at a beautifully APP
pointed buffet luncheon.
Lester Gibbs has returned home
after a year of study at the Flor
ida Fundamental Bible Institute
at Temple Terrace, Tampa, Fla.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Moser
returned yesterday from vaca-
ton trip to Greensboro, Whining
ton and other places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
LAST BAR Al TO
NEXT RELIEF
WORK Is LIFTED
President Verbally Okehs
Initial Schedule of
Allotments

WASHINGTON, May 23. (UP)
p, csident Roosevelt switched on
the last ego ahead" light in the
18th of the S4,OoO,COo,COO works
relief program yesterday when he
verbally approved the initial
schedule of allotmentss
The presidents action will pro
vide more than $1.0OO,O0O,O 600
for projects which will take men
off relief rolls throughout the
nation and put them on jobs
where they can earn their own
support. The list previously was
approved by the works allotment
board.
Officials explained that with
the presidents action it would be
possible to have many projects in
full operation by the end of next
month.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed put at
his press conference yesterday
that more than a quarter of the
huge relief appropriation would
have to be allotted to various
states under mandatory provl-
sions for the civilian conservation
corps, highway construction. and
grade crossing elimination. In
those cases where all the unem-
ployed can be put to work under
this type of work, the bill pro-
vides that such action be taken.
The president explained that
works relief Officials were con-
ferring with representatives OF
local political subdivisions in an
attempt to amplify works projects
through supplemental local expen-
ditures.
Among the projects to which
the president gave final verbal ap-
prevail were $10,000,000 to start
the Passamaduoddy tidal power
project in Maine, 500, 0OO,O 900
for Wisconsin's integrated works
and an extensive, nation
wide rivers and harbors construc-
ton schedule. :,
Director Rexford G. Tugwell
Of the rural resettlement division,
one of the agencies in the battle
to bring back prosperity, said that
all of the $10O,000,000 earmark-
ed for his branch could be spent
within a year.
Tugwell explained that he did
not contemplate moving unem-
oloyed city workers into farm sec
ions. 1t was understood that
much of the program would in
yolve the shifting of persons on
sub-marginal farm land to other
localities where they would have
an opportunity to pay their own
way. sc 20 ... g.,. "s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
BACKS RITES
HELD this AIN.
Funeral at Presbyterian
Church; Interment
in Oakdale

Funeral services for Efle So,,, ~
r,acE 65, who died at MS Is, a n1i V
on Flanders avenue on 81 u three
morning NC after an illness oil enfs Of
Weeks were held this morning nls e e az
II O'clock at the EirFt be wss a
r ran r' and burial followed at
Oakdale cemetery. - ob.roe Of
The services were in cn natgr Of
the church, who was ASSISTED = by os.
the Rev. Broadus E. Jones, i paS'0f
of cif' the First Baptist church,
u Special music at the church ser :
vice was rendered by members mt 10 so Oh
the e church choir, Mrs. W. W. Car
nenter. Mrs. Florence Franklin
Miss katherine Shepherd, r. f.
Sndduth and John Brown.
Mr., Black, 4 native of Conne :
ticut, had lived here for about 80
years, "' '.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
BRITAINS' ANSWER IS
:: TREBLED AIRF0RCE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
gravcst concern"
"This government will not ac-
cept position Of inferiorlty III
the air to Germany" he said. II
our new program is insufficient
we will increase it, at whatever
cost of money or effort"
He said the new program means
Il new squadrons for home de-
Tense instead of the originally pro-
jected % squadrons, and the GOV
eminent is going to erect 81 mili-
tary aerdromes instead OF 10, as
first planned. -,
Stanley Baldwin, lord president
of the council, who outlined the
in commons, and London
derry both .refrained from divulg-
ing the cost of this tremendous
air expansion.