davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
p. T. A. COUNTY COUNCIL AND HARDING
MOTHERS CLUB SPONSOR OPEN MEETING

curriculum is being born. Do you
know about it?"
There are now nearly 100000
parents and teachers using the
program of the California Congress.
The large membership speaks for
It's popularity for the advancement
of education.
Leading educators advise its
study courses and programs. Among
the advisors are the names of Vier-
ling Kersey, who is a life member
of the organization; Dr. Robert
Sproul of the state university, DR..
Rufus Won Kleinsmid of the Uni
versity of Southern California; DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president OF
Stanford; John SeXson, president
of California Teachers association;
Judge Samuel Blake, juvenile court,
Los Angeles, and many other not
able California educators.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
MUSIC TEACHERS
TO BEGIN YEAR

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association viii meet IN FL Centro
Tuesday, October !, for the opening
session Of the fall season.
This meeting viii be held at the
home Of the president. Oria Kenah.
$50 Olive. The business session viii
be at 8 p. m. and the program, at
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Russell Bennitt IS arranging
an interesting program for the eve
ming.
Members are reminded that cur
rent events viii be called for and
each is asked to be prepared to
answer with a recent event Of in
terest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
Hound of Heaven" Sarah Ad-
dington.
"Trouble Rides the Wind B. M.
Bower.
Gypsy Weather" >" Margaret b.
Houston.
The Monkeys Have No Tails IN
Zamboanga, Capt. 8. Meek.
My Own, My Native Land,
Thyra S. Winslow.
Fiction
mo Traveller Returns Joseph
Auslander.
Challenge to Death, Storm
Jameson ed.
North To the Orient" Anne
Morrow Lindbergh.
Restless Days" Lilo Linke.
Asylum" William Seabrook.
Mary Queen of Scotland Stefan
Zweig.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
PEN WOMEN TO
MEET TUESDAY

El Centro branch, No. SO, Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women. has called It's first meet
ing Of the fall season.
This will take place on Tuesday,
October I, at 3 p. m. at the home
of the president, Mrs. H. J. Ingram,
202 South Lake street, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
ARTS AND CRAFTS
CHANGES MEETING

Members of the Arts and
Crafts section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club are notified that
their rkeeting Will not take place
next Monday night, as planned, but
the following Monday, October T..
This change has been made to
avoid conflict with the Bridge sec
ton meeting Monday.
The section viii meet on October
with the chairman, Mrs. Ben
Cantrell, 1925 South Seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
BAPTIST WOMEN
TO PLAN WORK

Mrs. Grace Walker of Holtyille,
president of the Imperial Valley
association of Baptist Women, has
issued a call for board meeting to
be held Tuesday, October /, in the
First Baptist church in this city,
Seventh and Orange.
This meeting will begin at 2 p.
m. and all members are urged to
attend since the years schedule
will be worked out at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
PERO1AL
PARAGRAPH

Clarke Hatch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch, left today for
Los Angeles where he will enter
Mckay Business college.
A number OF El Centrans were
present for the dance given last
night in Yuma, Ariz., in the Elks
hall in that city which has been
completed redecorated. Francis
Leonards orchestra supplied the
music.
Mrs. J. w. Asher and her son,
Dinty, are expected to return this
weekend from Claremont where
they have been visiting Mrs. Ash
er's sister, Mrs. H. T, Richards
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Graves of San
Diego, long time residents Of E.
Centre. are visiting in this city,
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. TraVers re-
turned last night to El Centro from
San Diego where Mr.. Travers has
been recuperating from a recent
automobile accident
Following the football game last
night a group of young people en-
joyed one of those delightful i'm
promptu parties gotten up at a
moments notice. This took the
form of an exciting scavenger hunt
through the city, ending at the
Triple K stand for refreshments.
Mrs Melvin O. King and her son,
Tommie, with her sister, Miss Jean
Ross, arrived yesterday in FL Gen.
tro after a summer spent with
Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart Ross of Los Angeles.
Miss Ross expects to return to Los
Angeles this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
will leave Sunday for Long Beach
after a 10 days stay in El Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Scriven
have returned from a vacation spent
in various northern cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
DIR. GOBLE HURST {
RESUMES PRACTICJ

DR.. Gobel Hurst, local chiroprtN1
tor, who was forced by illness TO
discontinue practice several months
ago, has fully recovered from his
illness and has resumed practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
overcast night and early tomorrow;
little change in temperature; gentle
variable wind.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday but
overcast night and early morning
in extreme west portion and unset
tied in extreme east portion; no
change in temperature; gentle
variable wind off coast.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ......................-l0 l0l
Minimum today ................................ 90
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature W
Humidity 26
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature II
Humidity SO
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature 95
Humidity 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

1884, while he was still the husband
of Barbara Hutton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
will leave Sunday for Long Beach
after a 10 days stay in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scriven
have returned from a vacation spent
in various northern cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

Clarke Hatch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch, left today TOR
Los Angeles where he will enter
Mckay Business college.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
DAMAGED BY STORMS
Freighter Reports s 0 S Calls
From II Ships in One Day
in Hurricane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England, March L.
Battered ships arriving at Plymouth
yesterday were mute witnesses to the
force of the gales lashing Atlantic
shipping during the last fortnight.
The S. S. President Roosevelt, which
fought fierce rough seas all the way,
came in with seven thick plate-glass
windows on her promenade deck
smashed by one 50-foot wave.
Five days late from Vancouver, the
British freighter Boxhill arrived with
pronounced list. Her cabins and
holds had been flooded by heavy seas,
which also loosened the deck cargo of
timber. The crew worked in a gale to
faSten new chains to the timbers. The
BoXhill's iron decks were broken in
five places by the waves.
In three days we encountered two
Evening star., 1935-03-01

that are responsive to the changing
character of our national economic
life"
No Interference Found.
Biddle had this to say:
THE decision of the United States
District Court Of Delaware In refus-
ing to enjoin the Weirton Steel Co.
from interfering with its employees in
organizing for collective bargaining
is squarely based upon the trial judges
finding of fact that no such inter-
ference exists.
II believe that this case thus en-
phasizes the urgent need for a per-
manent tribunal such as is provided
in the pending Wagner bill. which
would determine such questions Of
fact in the light Of special knowledge
in the problems involved in labor re-
lations."
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Actress Contract Approved.

LOS ANGELES, March l R.-
Starting with the tidy sum Of $500
a week, the screen contract fol-
Rochelle Hudson, 19-year-old actress
was approved in Superior Court yes
terday. The contract, with Fox Films
calls for a sliding scale, reaching a
salary of $4,000 . week seven years
from now.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

hurricanes, each Of 100-mile- an hour
force" her captain said. land Sunday
we received s o 8 calls from II ships. !"
An officer of the Dutch liner Cot
tica said there were so many s o s
signals and replies that 1t was impos-
sible to get ordinary messages through.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Club to Hear Address.

RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md,
March Especially E. A. LIE
Lacheur will give an illustrated lee
ture on Forestry" before q meeting
Of the Riverdale Heights Garden Club
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. r. c. Gardner.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Bingo Party Tonight.

RIVERDALE, Md, March l (Spe-
ciaD The Woman's Club Of River
dale will sponsor a bingo party this
evening in the local school. Mrs. w.
D. Kneessi and Mrs. T. s. Connolly
are in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Manufacturing Climbs.
Manufacturing in Latin America
made marked advances last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

This unusually fine group
includes large flared cuffs of .
bengaline or chsmoisette! In
black, black with white, and
navy, white or brown. 6
to 81z. &
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
CUT IN RELIEF
PROTESTED

Favoring a more rapid spend
ing of the District relief fund
members of the Monday Evening
Club and the Association of So.
cial Workers will call on the Dis.
trict Commissioners tomorrow to
press this viewpoint.
Commissioner George E. Allen,
District works and relief admin,
istrator, is determined that the
fund, now $1,25O,O0O, will continue
to be spent at the rate of $166,6
a month so it will last through
the remaining seven months OF
the current fiscal year. He has
indicated he will ask Congress for
supplemental funds to carry the
relief program at the coming
session.
Protest against the Is per cent
cut in the relief staff and allot.
ments to relief clients ordered by
Commissioner Allen, effective by
the end of this month, was voiced
last night at meeting of the re,
lief employees in the Community
Chest Building, l10l M st. N. w
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
WIFE DIVORCES
SKY-WRITER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Virginia Sumner Ireland Herne
80. horsewoman, flier and painter,
will get her divorce from her
British war ace husband, Captain
Edmund Donald Colrick Herne.
Advisory Master in Chancery
William j. Kraft, at Camden, an.
noupced yesterday that he is rec
ommending the divorce.
The Herne romance began in
1925 when Herne made a forced
landing at the Ireland estate at
Pima Valley. N. j., here Mrs.
Herne still lives. He announced
the engagement in sky-writing, in
which he was a pioneer.
Mrs. Herne charged he left her
in 1929 in a drunken rage. She
said he threatened to toss her
out hotel windows.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
J0SLIN BARES
HOOVER AIMS

Former President Hoover is not
attempting to build up a 1885
reelection machine through recent
frequent public appearances, but
simply is taking an active part in
affairs as titular head of the Re
publican party, Theodore G.. JOS
lin, his former secretary, said to-
day.
Writing in the Forthcoming
issue of Today, JoSlin, presidential
secretary between 1888 por-
traycd Mr.. Hoover as mot nearly
30 preoccupied" as while he was
President and predicted that he
will increase his activity on pres
ent issues.
Joslin wrote:
"News stories have been printed
recently that he really is building
up a political organization, pre-
Surnably for his personal use In
the 1886 campaign. Commenta'
tors have jumped at the conclusion
that this is the reason for his in
creasing activities.
THE blunt truth is that he has
no organization. political. personal
or otherwise, today. And it is
about the first time in 20 years
that he has not.
"As the titular head of the op.
position, he will go after the
merits of the issues hammer and
tongs. He will confine his argu.
ments to principles. There will
be nothing personal in his criti.
cisms. He never 'Smears' men,"
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Mayor Of New York
Asks Gene Buck for
Snappy March Song

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-What
New York city needs, Mayor F..
H. LaGuardia believes, is an Off
cial anthem, "a snappy march
song typical of our CITY," which
would be to native New Workers
what "Old Nassau" is to Prince
ton and "Boola, Boola," to Yale.
The mayor revealed yesterday
that he had been turning over the
idea in his mind for some time
and had gone so far as to discuss
it with Gene Buck, president OF
the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers,
and with other musicians and
with educators and civic leaders.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Pennebaker Reports
Firm Reorganization

Pennebaker and Company was
formed as of November 30. disSo.
luton papers for C. B. Penne.
baker Company, Incorporated
having been filed, it was reported
today.
In the new company Mr.. T. S.
Grape, president of the Bearings
Sales Corporation of Washington,
d. c., becomes vice president and
treasurer of the company.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
North Carolina Bus
Line Asks Va. Route

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Sap
plication of the Carolina Coach
Company for permission to oper-
ate a bus service through Vir-
ginia from Washington. D. c., was
heard by the State Corporation
Commission here.
OuDoSing the granting Of a
certificate Of convenience and
necessitv was the Atlantic Grey
hound Lines. operating both in.
terstate and intrastate service be-
tween the National Capital and
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Gets Patent Post

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Dec. S
U.N.S0 .-President Roosevelt yes
terday appointed Charles Shat
fer, Of Maryland, to be Chief Ex-
aminer Of the U. S. Patent Office.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Heolth

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality, or refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK.
you can prove it to yours
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form Glen
dage contains extracts from the glands
of healthy animals and stimulates ALL
THE GLANDS to healthy activity. The
effect is astounding-almost magical.
You feel and look years younger You
return to the full vigor Of manhood or
womanhood. Your interest in life re-
turns. Vigorous health is necessary for
success in all activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t Is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 3o-day treatment, So, at the
Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
ADVE ERTIsEM ENT
Women Past As
Get Relief From
Headaehes-Dizzy Spells
FIushes-"Nerves"

These symptoms at IS often due to q def
cheney in the glandular system Of certain hormons
tgland actlvator)-to relieve such headaches hot
flashes. dizzy spells and nerves coming on at As
try to 3 Zo-sk Tablets times a day These
harmless tablets contain the hormone and other
gland substances often prescribed by physicians to
relieve the misery Of the menopause (change Of
liteD period. Zo-ak Tablets (orange package for
women) are sold and recommended by Peoples Drug
Stores. FREE: valuable booklet For Women
Who Want to Live" Every woman should have
physician. Write for yours to ZO-AK CO. so W.
18th ST., New York
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Mother Goose
On Screen

If you've been looking for a
picture that the whole family,
groWnups and children, will en-
joy. you can stop your search
right now. It's Babes in Toyland,"
the Hal Roach-M-G-M production
of Victor Herbert's immortal oper-
eta, starring the famous team
of laugh-makerS, Laurel and
Hardy, and showing at the Tivoli
Saturday, January 26.
Babes in Toyland" is a delight
full story of the beloved charac-
ters that have made Mother
Goose rhymes childhood's favor
ite since their inception. Through.
out it, to the tune of Victor Her
bert'S pulsating airs, move the
Widow Peep, who lived in THE
Shoe; her daughter, the shep-
herdeSS Bo-Peep; Simple Simon,
Little Boy Blue, Jack and Jill,
the Cat and the Fiddle, and
Mother Goose herself. In addi-
ton to many others, there Is
Santa Claus, the Toymaker, and
to add a touch of villainy, Bar.
naby and his sinister Bogeymen.
Beautiful sets, marvellous singing,
a good story and plenty Of com.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Warner Brothers Colony Thea,
ter, Georgia Avenue at Farragut
Steet, is one of the most modern
of the neighborhood houses in
Washington, having been con-
structed less than 10 years ago.
1t was opened to the public in
May, 1926, and seats LOO people.
New and improved projection
and sound equipment was added
to the Colony this year. making
it modern in every detail.
The manager of the Colony
Theater is Charles V. Grimes, who
has held this post for the past
four years. A native of Virginia,
where he was born in 1904, Mr..
Grimes has been associated with
theater business since 1928. when
he started work as an usher at
Crandall's Joy Theater. He was
transferred. first to the Savoy Ind
then to the Avenue Grand Thea.
ter, where he was made assistant
manager.
In 1927, Mr.. Grimes became
manager of the Empire Theater.
Two years later he was placed in
charge Of the Home, and then,
after some months service at the
Avalon, was made manager Of the
Colony, where he has continued
ever since.
Mr.. Grimes is married and the
father Of two girls. 4 and 8 years
of age. He enjoys motion picture
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

abreast of the times.
Air-cushion chairs and modern
ventilation are other improve
ments which have been added at
the Central in order that it may
present every possible aid to pa
irons comfort.
In March, 1888, the policy of
smoking in the balcony-since
adopted by two first-run houses
downtoWn-Was inaugurated at
the Central. This met with in
slant success and gained for the
theater the further commenda-
tion of it's patrons.
The manager of the Central is
Maynard Madden. a Pennsyl-
vanian by birth. Mr.. Madden was
employed by the Endicott John
son Shoe Company until June l,
1917, when he entered the Army,
where he served in the United
States. England and France until
July, 1919.
In November, 1919, Mr.. Madden
became assistant manager of the
ElSmere Theater in New York
city, leaving this house to join the
new Realart Pictures Corporation,
which he served as booker and
salesman. He was affiliated with
several of the major companies
during the next eight years leav-
ing this end of the business in
1927 to become manager of the
Universal,owned theater in Clifton
Forge, Va.
When this group of theaters
was purchased by Warner Bros.
in 1890, Mr.. Madden remained
as manager of the Harrisonburg
Theater, to which he had been
transferred from Clifton Forge
He later served at the York Thea
ter in Washington and was then
stationed at the Central,
Mr.. Madden is married and has
two children, a boy and a girl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

The so entries selected as run
ners-up, will receive tickets to
arner Bros neighborhood
theaters. These winners are:
1. Doris skinner, ArEonns Apis,
D. Fred n. Parady. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
3. Mary Finnigan, S33 E St, n. E
4. Miss Jane Ashley, 909 Webster St.
5. Ella Green. 1904 X st. n. E.
S. Mary Nj. Quinn, 1884 Church st.
7. Agnes l.. Golden, East Baltimore
St, Kensington. Md.
8. Ernest r. Snook. Boiling Field.
.. Miss Catherine Hagan, 1875 Wilson
Blvd, Clarendon, Va.
10. Catherine Giuffrida, 1925 Eighth
II. Miss Billie williams. Hotel Con-
II. Mrs. walter Fluharty. 12s C Ct.
n. e.
1S. Miss Mary Cohen, $500 Connect
cut Ave. y. ".
u. Mrs. Il. Q. coster. go St. 3. f.
St n. W.
Is. Violet James. 1872 r ST y. W.
II. Patsy Roche, 1901 Thirteenth st.
Is. Mrs. NJ. Reed, 900 NJ St. \. W.
1s. Daisy V. Wood, 3511 Thirteenth
st. n. w, No. "a.
20. Yvonne Rowe, II Claiming St.
\. e.
Il. walter Guy. 1o11 D st. s. E.
22. Janet Wise, 1156 Seventh st.
n. w.
%. Ruth Estele Reidy, 1872 Massa-
chusetts Ave. S. e.
"a. Claire Chaconas, 1914 Kansas Ave.
y. w.
. Niria,, GiffAr. 14ss Wisconsin
20. Miss Dolores Finn. 1417 Belmont
St. n. w.
81. Mrs. W. T. Pitts sol N st.
n. w. No. I.
st. n. W.
20. Alice Jefferi.. s1G Sixteenth St.
n W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

the blank provided elsewhere on
this page and send them to the
Calling All Stars" Editor, care
of The Washington Times, before
midnight on Tuesday, January
%. Your entry will be judged
by John j. Payette, Warner
Brothers general zone manager,
and Andrew r. Kelley, Times
Dramatic Editor. In case of ties,
of course, originality of presenta-
ton and neatness will be con-
sidered in deciding the winners.
Read the simple rules which
appear below in this column. Then
clip out the entry blank and fill
it out-and remember, it must
reach the Contest Editor at The
Washington Times before mid
night next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
All Contestants
Please Read This

Among the hundreds Of
entries already received in the
Calling All Stars" contest,
the judges have noticed GER
tain common mistakes and
omissions which mar other
wise attractive entries. They
have issued the following Sug-
gestiOns, therefore:
1. Be sure that you include
the official entry blank
somewhere on your entry, or
attach it to it, in case you
are preparing an elaborate
and original entry.
2. Remember neatneSS
cOuntS-and that illegible
entries cannot be considered.
3. Remember tina the
Earle and Metropolitan are
not among the neighborhOOd
theaters and passes will not
be awarded admitting win
ners to them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Here Are Rules
To Follow In
Contest

Read these rules carefully be-
fore submitting your answer in
the Warner-Times calling All
Stars" Contest:
l. Any Washington film fan,
not an emplOye of either War
ner Bros. Circuit Management
Corporation or The Washington
Times Company, is eligible to
enter this contest.
2. Prizes will be awarded for
correct answers; in case of
tie, however, the final winners
will be selected on the basis of
neatnesS and originality of
presentation.
3. Weekly prizes will be
awarded as follows: First prize,
SIS; second prize, $40; third
prize, S5. Two guest tickets to
a Warner Bros neighbOrhOOd
theater will be awarded to each
of the so next best entries.
4. Grand prizes will be
awarded at the end of the con-
test as follows: First prize, $25;
second prize, SIS; third prize,
$40.
S. The judges will be: John
]. Payette, general zone man
ager, Warner Bros, and Andrew
r. Kelley, Times Dramatic
Editor. The decision Of these
judges will be final.
6. To be eligible for an award
in the fourth weeks contest your
answer must be received by the
Calling All Stars" Editor, The
Washington Times, before mid
night on Tuesday, January %,
1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

40. Miss I. Field, 1874 Clements Ave-.
Clarendon, Va.
81. Agnes Ferramosca. SPA Georgia
s2. Miriam Kern, 2OS2 P st. N. W.
80. villa G: Long. 1909 Thirteenth
ST. NJ W
81 Wilbur johnson. 1887 Q St. N. W.
35. Maude G. Nichols, 1900 Twenty
seventh st. n. W.
S6, Eric Smith. 1446 V st. n. W.
81. Mrs. Joseph E. Scheele, 2S00
Twenty-seventh st. n. w.
3s. Mrs. Fred Gooche 116 North Caro-
lima Ave S. F., No. s.
80. Mrs. R. D, Webbs 1891 Park Rd.
n. w.
40. Ruth A. Brill, 2s27 Fifteenth st.
~. Lena Kaplan. II Florida Ave. N. W.
~. Marjorie Mattingly, 1858 Tenny-
son St. n. W.
4S. Viola Totaro, APP Thirteenth st.
n W.
~. David c. McPherson, National
Savings and Trust Co.
5. Thomas Nichols. $500 Twenty
seventh ST. \. ",
6. Angie Brady. 11S North Caro-
lima Ave s. e.
~. Flora d Battsta. 2716 Twenty
seventh st. n w.
4S. Dorothy E. Marcellino. 40o7 Thir.
ty-fourth St. \. E.
~. Lillian N. Gallatin. 1904 Eye et
n. E.
50. VIM H Patterson, Benjamin
Franklin Post Office.