davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

Extensive preparations are being
made to entertain delegates and
visitors to the International -Four
States Highway associations first
annual convention at Whitefish,
Mont, September 10.
Motorcades will form at San Di-
ego on Sunday, September 6, and
simultaneously at CaleXico, and the
two groups will join at Las Vegas
the first night, thereafter travelling
together northWard.
In communication received from
Will E. Holbein of Kalispell, Mont,
assistant secretary of the highway
association, by Secretary Robert
Hays, the latter is advised that
Montana state traffic officers will
meet the party at the Idaho-Mon-
tana state line and escort them
through to WhitefiSh, the conven-
ton city,
Arrangements are being made
with the National Park Service for
free admission to Glacier National
Park of convention delegates. There
will also be a supplementary motor
trip commencing at Whitefish, at
the adjournment of the convention,
for those who desire to make a
three-day trip into the national
parks Of Canada and particularly
Banff and Lake Louise
Heading the motorcade which
leaves Calexico will be A. Y. Preble,
member Of the board of supervisors,
and other Imperial county super
visors. President Wells has request
ed Edgar F. Hastings, chairman of
the board of supervisors of San Di-
ego county to head the motorcade
which leaves San Diego With Sup
erVisor Hastings, there will be other
county officials from San Diego.
Night stops will be made as fol-
lows: Las Vegas, New, September
6; Wells, New, September 7; Sal
mon, Idaho September 8; White
fish. Mont, the convention city.
September 9.
Luncheon stops will be made at
Caliente, New, September 7; Twin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

Citizenship standings of all for
eign born persons who apply to the
State Relief administration for aid,
are cleared through the port of their
entry into the United States ac
cording to w. S, Fitzer. head of the
SRA in Imperial county.
This policy has been practiced by
the SRA for more than two years.
immigration officials at the port
of entry concerned in the individual
application are sent the informa
ton given by the alien asking for
relief and if the person is in the
United States illegally, the immi-
grafton Officers take charge.
Aid always is refused those per-
sons who are in this country il
legally. Filter declared, even if 9th
erwise they might be entitled to re-
lief.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
RUSSIAN FLIER
WILL MAKE HOP
ACROSS TUNDRA

LOS ANGELES, July II. UP)-Sig-
mund Levanevsky. Soviet air hero,
announced today that he hoped to
leave Los Angeles July 25 on a pro-
iected trail-blazing flight to Mos
COW, via Alaska. With him will be
Victor I. Ievchenko. a co-pilot.
They will fly a single-motored
Vultee monoplane, their proposed
route taking them by way of San
Francisco. Seattle. Juneau. Fair
banks, Nome, across the Bering Sea
to North Cape. and Wrangen Island.
and thence across Siberia to Mos
COW.
It would be the most northern
route ever attempted, Levanevsky
said.
1t was approximately the same
route Wiley Post and viii Rogers
were following last August when
their plane crashed on an Alaskan
tundra killing them both.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
MURDER CHARGE
TO BE CHANGED

LOS ANGELES, July IT. U.R)-
Prosecutors today were reported
considering changing the charge
faced by j. G. Greer, former Pitts
burgh policeman accused of shaving
his son, from murder to man.
slaughter.
Greer, whose trial was postponed
today until August 8. was said to be
considering a change in his plea.
The announced reason for the delay
was to permit the defense to OBJ
tain additional witnesses.
The former policeman, according
to the charges, shot his son, Samuel,
80. and wounded his daughter
law. Mrs. Dorothy Greer, %, in
drunken rage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Veteran Director
Dies of Pneumonia

HOLLYWOOD, July II. UP) -
Alan Crosland, dean of the\ film
colons corps of motion picture di-
rectors and the man who made the
first all-talking Aim, was mourn
ed today by hundreds cf cinema
personalities who worked with him
during the past 20 years.
The veteran director died last
night from bilateral pneumonia
which developed after he was in
jured in an automobile accident last
Saturday. He was Al years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Head Describes
Legislative Need

Declaring that unemployment, So
cial security and care for the aged
needy are the three principal legis
lative needs on which congress must
work, Elmer w. Heald, candidate for
congressman from this district,
was one of the principal speakers
Thursday night at a rally of Re
publican war veterans at the U. S.
Grant hotel in San Diego.
I'VE wish to make certain that
this is a government of the people,
by the people and for the people in
stead of a government by the WPA
for Jim Farley and the New Deal"
Heald asserted in the course of
stirring arraignment of the New
Deal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
ROss-Canzoneri
Fight Abandoned

NEW YORK, July IT, U.P)-Ne-
gotiations for a title fight between
Barney Ross of Chicago, Welter-
weight champion ana TCAy Can
zoneri were abandoned today.
Ross managers, Sam Pain and
Art Wynch, said th5t Sammy
Goldman, manager of Canzoneri
was too eXhorbitant in his d.
mands." AS a result, Canzoneri
now is csrtain TO defend his light
weight title against Lea Ambers
of Kerkimer N. Y, in Madison
Square Garden bowl, July SO.
Canzoneri had planned to l2lin-
quish the lightweight title if he
fought Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
PACKERS AND SHIPPERS DONATE
MELON PROCEEDS TO SCOUT FUND

Addition of S125591 to the I'M
perial-Yuma council Boy Scout
fund was made possible by sale
of three and a half carloads of
watermelCns donated by Imperial
and Yuma county packers and
shippers.
Part of the funds will be diverted
to the Ell Centre coordinating
council fund and part will be used
for construction of a swimming
pool at the scout summer camp.
Engineered largely by Fred
Bright, contributions included one
car from Yuma, one from Ell Cen
tro, None from BraWley and smaller
donations by other packers who
were unable to participate in max
ing up the cars. Cars were iced
without charge and sold at market
prices by Eveloff and Sayitz with
cat brokerage.
El Centro's car, loaded by Bright,
sold in Philadelphia for $42160.
Melons were contributed by the
Leo Packing company, Golden Val
ley Produce, Charles Freedman,
Smith Thornberg, Martin C. Wahl,
M. o. Best, and the Mt. Signal
Produce company and Walter Far
ley of CaleXicC and Sunset Farms
of Heber. Cash contributions were
made by Imperial Garden Growers,
Alex E. Engleman and Fred Bright
Ell Centre; and Won Azhderiln,
Holtville.
The Yuma car, which sold for
S43731, was contributed by L. NJ.
McClaren, Allen * Smell, Harry
Lyons, Mcdaniel * Sons and the
Sierra Produce company.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

Ban was set at 81 900 by Judge T.
7. Mayfield. acting in the absence
Of Judge Tom Anderson.
Long was driving an automobile
belonging TO w. E. Hancock in
which Charles Hancock and Ernest
Lowdermilk were passengers. They
were returning TO their homes in
Holtville after a trip to Mexicali.
according to Allan Bump. California
Highway patrolman, who inveSti-
gated the accident They crashed
into the rear of a small truck driven
by Harry. Negro resident of the
Holtville area Harry was injured
and died shortly thereafter.
A coroner's jury recommended
further investigation TO determine
the possibility OF negligence.
Long was accused of reckless driv-
ing in the original complaint. ac-
cording 10 Captain Frank Oswalt of
the highway patrol, but the charge
was changed to negligent homicide
after Long fled from Imperial Val
ley, Oswalt said The youth fled
through a rear door of the home of
a relative in San Pedro recently
just as Oswalt and Los Angeles po-
lice officers entered the front door
TO arrest him He later was arrested
by Los Angeles police, who deliver
ed him to Imperial county officers
at Indio.
R. l. French, deputy district at
torney' Is prosecuting the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Illinois Certain
For Landon, Claim,

TOPEKA, Kans., July II. UP
Gov. Alfred M. Landon, Republi-
can presidential nominee, and
Frank Knox, his running mate,
will carry Illinois next November,
two Illinois Republican leaders
said here today.
The two who came here to con-
fer with Landon, arr Wayland
Brooks, Republican candidate for
governor of Illinois, and George
F. Harding, national committee
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Black Widow Bite
Poisons Waitress

SANTA BARBARA, July II. U.H
Mrs. c. r. Loon was in serious
condition today from the bite of a
black widow spider that jumped out
Of a coffee urn.
She was bitten as she started to
fill the urn in a local cafe. The
spider is believed to have crept in
from a building being wrecked
next door.
The woman was being treated at
Cottage hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

The third car was contributed
by American Fruit Growers, STAN
dard Produce company A. Arena
& Co, Richman & Samuels, Farm
ers Produce, z. Asamen company,
S. A. Gerard q Co., Randolph
Marketing company, Western Fruit
Growers and Y. Aoyama compa-
ny. Preceding was done by the
L. C. Lee S1 Sons firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Locarno Conference Z,
Slated Wednesday

LONDON, July II. U.P) - The
French, Belgian and British govern
ments agreed tentatively today to
hold a preliminary conference of
the Locarno powers in London next
Wednesday to deal with the Euro
pean situation.
Later, a full five-power confer
ence may be arranged with Ger
many invited to assure Italy's at
tendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
CITRUS CONTROL
POLICY ATTACKED

LOS ANGELES, July II. UP
Independent citrus producers
launched an attack against con-
troll of the lemon industry under
the Little AAA' today by pre-
senting an exhaustive review of
citrus production and marketing
conditions before Superior Judge
William J. Palmer in a test case.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
James Long Faces Trial
For Negligent Homicide

James Long, 20-yearold Hovle youth
superior court charge preliminary
hearing IN Ceco justice Thursday recently
in San Pedro connection H Harry
mobile accident n -HotvIe highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

Los Angeles and Eicinity-Occas-
ional cioudiess Friday night and
Saturday; continued warm with lit
tie change in temperature; gentle
ehangea Bile wind, mostly southeast
to southwest
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
y 'NI{atLM
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Friday night and Saturday. thunder
storms east. portion and over noun
tainS, NJ change in temperature.
gentle TO moderate northwest wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
PREPARATION MADE TO WELCOME
FOUR STATES HIGHWAY DELEGATES

Falls, Idaho, September 8; and
Missoula, Mont, September 9.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
BOrah Enters Name
In West Va. Primary

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 10.
Senator Borah today filed his can
didacy in West Virginia's May IL
primary elections, seeking the Re-
publican delegates of this State,
at the national conventions in
June.
Carl G. Bachmann, manager Of
Senator Borah'S Washington cam
paign headquarters, sent he no
tice by mail. Only other Repub-
lican candidate to file thus far Is
Leo j. Chassee, Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Nurse Ends Life

NEW YORK, April 10. - Yes
terday was Louise Eastman's we'd
ding day. She was a nurse in
Willard Parker Hospital. At noon
she learned that her fiance al
ready was married. Last night
she was found dead from an over
dose of a drug.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10 (U.SO.
James M. Curley, Governor OF
Massachusetts,. last night assailed
the theorists who contend the
reciprocal trade pacts sponsored
by Secretary Of State Hull are
helping the United States.
Debating the relation Of foreign
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

vasiOn Of America by the EN-
pire Of Japan and who still
harbOrs the delusiOn that reci-
prOcal trade agreements will
result in regulation to provide
protection to American work
ers is certainly q fit subject
for q psychOpathiC institution.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

trade with domestic stability at
Americas town meeting Of the
air, Governor Curley came from
Boston for the broadcast over the
NB.C.-WJz network.
Eugene P. Thomas, president
Of the National Foreign Trade
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

Council, opposed the Governors
viewpoint.
Quoting George N. Peek, for
mer advisor on foreign trade to
President Roosevelt, that the
League Of Nations review Of world
trade for 1894 showed the coun-
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

tries making the greatest gains
had done so at the expense Of
the United States, Curley evoked
tumult Of cheering when he
declared:
"Any individual who has fol-
lowed the course Of the in
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
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good druggists.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
this afternoon at tea. and at noon
she was the guest of honor OF the
Congressional Club at the annual
breakfast given at the Mayfower.
This annual party honoring the wife
Of the President Is one of the most
important occasions for the Congress
sional Club, composed of wives OF
members of the Congress. Seated at
the guest table with Mrs Roosevelt
and Mrs. william M. Wilmington,
president Of the club, were the host
esses of the cabinet circle. Mrs. JOS
eph w. Byrns, wife of the Speaker of
the House, and past presidents of the
club, the present officers of the or
ganization acting as hostesses.
Following the luncheon a short
program of music was given by Nine.
Constance Hejda, Polish American
contralto, who was accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Andrews, and Miss Elsa
Raner. violinist, accompanied by Mr..
George H. Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
New Yorker Engaged
To Italian Captain

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Joyce Miller,
of New York announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Frances
Miller to Capt. Don Luciano del Balzo,
son of Duchess Maria del Balzo. Of
Capri, Italy, and the late Duke An
tonic.
Miss Miller is the granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Miller of this city and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold C. Saunders of Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Miller was graduated from Miss
Porter's School at Pennington. Conn,
and was presented at the Court of st.
James in 1924.
Capt. Don Luciano del Balzo is sta
toned with his cavalry regiment in
Tripoli.
Miss Miller has many relatives liv-
ing in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
D. A. r. Chapter
Plans Celebration

Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, has issued invitations for its
twenty-sixth birthday anniversary
celebration tomorrow at the Club of
the American Association of University
Women.
In the receiving line with Mrs. A. S.
Boles, regent, will be the State Off
GERS and the honorary regent, Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe. Miss M. AL
vina Carroll, Miss Harriet M. Chase
and Mrs. Ada Mills Payne will also
assist in receiving. A musical program
arranged by Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson
will be given by Helen Hunt, violin
ist: La Verne Fairchild and Phoebe
Stine, vocal soloists.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
DIPLOMATS and Officials
Fill Post-Lenten Season
With hManyEntertainments
Mrs. Garner Will Be the Ranking Guest at
Luncheon TomorroW-German Ambas-
sador Host This Evening"

RS JOHN NANCE GARNER wife Of the Vice President will
I'M ranking guest at luncheon tomorrow when Mrs
Texas entertain at the Club in honor OF her
house guest Geary Dallas Tex and Mrs Sidney
and Mrs Paul Luckett OF Ell Paso Tex VINO also are
visiting in the Capital
The Ambassador of Germany Luther will entertain
ut dinner this evening in the embassy
The Japanese Ambassador with their two
children Akyosh motored to the
Endless Caverns Sunday They had & AT e @ nS e
half returned to Washington in the
late afternoon.
The Bgan @ a9a coe and
der are eeo a the ssron
Beyens who went South with them also expected to return
tomorrow.
The Minister Nine Jarnefe will be hosts at
dinner this evening in the legation
dinner for "a this evening at the legation
entertained at dinner evening guests
numbering CO.
the MSyaeEeT AZ sdad in the Pan
t. pnd sw his
this ,afss afternoon from to
william m haze New as as hs s gu ap M
james P Coer and Mrs Coe their daughters Joan and
BETS of Buffalo, NY
comdr G. R. oconnor States Coast Guard and Mrs
s their he ag M ns m @ H
@ tSd yse ne lnd
Thiei Mrs Derby Mrs Preston Miss sevia Gamble and
Miss Beverly Chalker.
Lieut. Comdr Perkins United States Coast Guard and
Mrs Perkins them Mrs Julian Hatton and and her sss son
Billy Florida to their home in Grand HAVEN
Mich.
Cadet Kenneth Russell has returned to Augusta gu An Military ~ Aad snd
M Viii Villain Everett Russ the holiday
a Gushing, Long Island
Miss Barbara Munger of Capt Munger United
States Coast Guard left Monday for Jackson
Vile Fla will be the guest of Miss Frances Julian until
the end of the month 80 ,, . ,-., 1,.;lo
Mrs daughter of the Bishop OF Northern FoIda
Julian will be
for Miss Nancy Leae will be married to Mr. Willard keyser
Thursday, April 80
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Residential
Washington
Social News
Miss Harris to Honor
Mile. Veverka at a
Party Tomorrow.

KISS FLORENCE HARRIS
Nu will entertain at a cocktail
WI party tomorrow afternoon in
4 honor of Mile. Nella Veverka,
daughter of the Minister Of CZecho-
slovakia and Nine. Veverka.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Narcissus Show
ATTRACTING Interest

The rarcissus show Of the Garden
Club Of Virginia, which will be held
in Alexandria today and tomorrow,
will attract many visitors and ex-
hibitors from all parts of the
country. Mrs. Floyd Harris, who was
assisted in the selections Of judges by
Mrs. Leslie Gray of Orange, Va, chair
man for flower shows, and by Mr..
3. Y Morrison, editor of the National
Horticultural Magazine, has announced
q distinguished list of judges. Among
them will be Mr.. J. c. Wister, secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society and former president of the
American Iris Society; Mr.. Richard
son Wright, secretary of the New
York Horticultural Society and editor
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Luncheon
To Precede
Unwilling 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hosts Before Cere-
mony Saturday.

r. AND MRS. CASENOVE LEE
M will entertain at luncheon
Ivk Saturday preceding the un-
/ Il yelling of a tablet at the Blair
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Of House and Garden: Miss Mary
Beirne, daffodil specialist; Mr.. Edwin
c. Powell and Mrs. F. Stuart Foote,
who are both well-known daffodil
specialists and breeders, and Miss
Mary j. Averett of the Garden Club
of America Horticultural Committee.
Arrangement classes will be judged
by Mrs. William R. Massis, honorary
president of the Garden Club OF
Virginia; Mrs. Thomas Wheelwright
of Richmond, member of the Board
Of Directors of the Virginia Garden
Club and second president, and Mrs.
Thomas Boggs of Fredericksburg.
chairman of restoration for the
Garden Club of Virginia.
The narcissus show will be open
on tomorrow from pm. to pm.
today from 3 pm. to 8 pm. and to-
morrow from 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

~ r UNUSUAL interest 10 mem-
bers of residential society is
I the wedding Of Miss Eliza
~ beth Leech West, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Farrar West OF
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mr.. Merton
Alden English, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Merton Alden English, which took
place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in All Saints Episcopal Church, DR..
Charles Warner Of st. Adams of1-
ciating. While the guests were as
sembling Mr.. Robert Davidson sang
several selections. The church was
effectively decorated with lilies and
ferns.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
an ivory satin gown trimmed with
rose point lace from her mothers
wedding gown, which formed a deep
yoke in the back and front and a de
Medeci collar The same lace finished
the sleeves at the wrist. Over her
long tulle veil she wore shorter lace
veil that was worn by her great-grand-
mother, her grandmother and her
mother. 1t was held in place by
coronet of rose-point lace. The bride
carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and
white orchids.
Mrs. Millard Farrar West, jr.. sister
in-law of the bride, was matron OF
honor, wearing a gown OF yellow
mousseline de sole trimmed with yel-
low velvet ribbon and large yellow
hat trimmed with the same ribbon
and carrying a bouquet Of purple iris.
The maid of honor was Miss Clare
Moran of Boston, whose gown was OF
orchid mouseline de sole, trimmed with
deeper shade of velvet ribbon. and
a large orchid hat. She carried a
bouquet of yellow iris.
The other attendants were Miss
Catherine Fechet, Miss Dolly Corbin,
Miss Peggy Angel, Mrs. William Baron
Kerkam, jr; Miss Kathleen Moran of
Boston, Mrs. r. Winton Elliott, sister
of the bride groom, all Of whom wore
gowns of gray mousseline de sole
trimmed with yellow velvet ribbon and
large gray hats trimmed with yellow
They carried bouquets of yellow iris,
yellow daffodils and yellow tulips.
Mr.. John English, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Millard Farrar West
jr; Mr.. Bradford Swope, Mr.. William
Baron Kerkam, jr.; Mr.. C.. Johns VOL
colt, Mr.. Stephen Spingarn, Mr.. r
Winton Elliott and Maj. Eugene
Gempel of Baltimore.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents. which was decorated with
vases Of cut flowers, palms and
smilax Mrs. West, mother of the
bride, wore a gray chiffon gown with
a gray hat and a cluster of violets.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nisbet OF
Irvington- the Hudson, Mrs J. j
Moran of Boston, Mass; Miss Eleanor
Carver of Sharon. Pa; Mrs. Du Pont
Llewellyn of New York and Mr.. Philip
Meyers Of Newark, N. ].
Later Mr.. and Mrs. English left on
a wedding trip. the latter wearing a
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Mrs. Haig to Honor
Mrs. Grimes Tonight

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, state re-
gent-elect, D. c. D. A. R., will enter.
tain at a reception at her residence,
1926 Norton place, this evening in
honor of Mrs. George Madden Grimes.
retiring state regent, D. C. D. A. r.
Her guests will include Mrs. William
A. Becker. president general, N. S. D.
A. R.; Miss Helen Harman, vice presi-
dent general from the District of Co
lumbia: Mrs. Howard L. Hodkgins,
honorary vice president general, and
other national officers, also state off,
GERS, chapter regents and state chair
men of the D. C. D. A. r. The pres
ent state officers and newly elected
State officers will preside at the table
and members of Judge Lynn Chapter
will assist
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Junior Hadassah to
Give BineO Party

The Junior Hadassah will sponsor a
bingo party tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. There will be door and attractive
game prizes. The committee in charge
is Miss Rae Wertlieb. chairman, as
sisted by Miss Hilda Siegel and
Miss Leah Levin. Tickets may be
procured from any member or by call
ing the center.