davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

What happens to your foods between
the market and your dining table? Do
you depend on cold alone? Or do you
provide the three other essentials to
keep your fruits and vegetables fresh
and firm and your meats Juicy?
What are these important things?
First, moist air; second, washed air free
from odors; third, circulating air. You
get them all only in modern air
conditioned ice refrigerator, plus con-
slant, uniform cold. Women who study
the subject of proper food preservation
prefer air-conditioned ice refrigeration
because its safe, natural, silent, mex
pensive and dependable. Famous chefs
insist on ice refrigeration because their
regulations depend on the taste and
appearance of their foe ds at the table.
Introduce your family TO garden fresh
ness in fruits and vegetables, and to the
full favored richness of juicy meats.
Avoid the mess of dampened cloths to
keep salads fresh, and the space-wast-
ing inconvenience of covered dishes.
The constant freshness of moist, mov-
ing air in a modern air-conditioned ice
refrigerator gives you the natural con-
ditions for the correct preservation of
foods and food quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Lobbyist Branded
Waste of Money

LOS ANGELES. May %. UP)--A
telegram from six congressman TO
Los Angeles county supervisors, to-
day branded a "Wanton waste of
public money" the groups action in
hiring a $50-a-day lobbyist to work
for flood control funds in Washing
ton.
A second wire. from the lobbyist,
Joe Freeman, urged the supervisors
to pay no attention to the con
9reSSmen's protest.
Freeman was hired for his alleged
contacts in the capital. but the con-
gressmen, all of Los Angeles county.
protested he was unneeded because
a bill providing $70000,0 600 for flood
control had already passed the
house, and capable men were at
hand to rush it through the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
YOUNG GIRLS MIDAIR SUICIDE ATT ENPT

hold her with one hand and dove
into dead-sticG landing at the
airport with the other.
Sutherland retained his hold on
her. fearing she would leap out
and run into the still whirling
propeller
Attracted by Sutherland's unu-
sual landing, a ground crew rushed
to the ship.
The struggling girl collapsed rs
she was placed in the field auto
mobile She was taken TO the
Inter-city offices and questioned
by Manager Paul Batillone whose
suspicious were aroused by her ac-
tions prior to the flight. She re-
fused to talk and remained cool
until police arrived. Then she
put up another struggle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY TURBETT,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a peti-
ton for the probate of the viii of
MARY TURBETT, deceased and
for the issuance TO ADDIE L. TUR-
BET'T of letters of administration
with the Will annexed, has been fill
ed in this court, and that Friday
the 9th day OF May, 1886, at 2 O'Clock
PM, of said day, at the courtroom
of said court, at the court house i'm
the City of Ell Centre. County of
Imperial, State of California has
been set for the hearing Of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause. il
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted
Dated April 20th, 1886.
EDWARD II. LAW.
'SeaD Clerk.
BY Dorothy S. Reynolds.
Deputy Clerk
(A22-M.4 incI)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
H. W. HAMMOND
NAMED MEMBER
OF COP. GROUP

RIVERSIDE, Cal. May %. UP)--
Harry w. Hammond, Riverside
newspaper publisher, was selected
last night to replace Isaac Jones of
Ontario as a member of the Re
publican delegation which will rep
resent California at the Cleveland
convention.
The selection was made Ey tie
Riverside County Republican Genital
committee after Jones reported he
would be unable to attend the con-
vertion. He had been elected as a
member of the delegation headed
by Earl Warren at the presidential
primaries several weeks ago
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Gatherings to Honor
Rogers Memory Urged

SACRAMENTO. May %. U.P)-
Public gatherings throughout the
state to honor VIII Rogers, mo-
ton picture star who was killed
with Wiley Post, noted aviator,
in an Alaskan airplane crash, were
urged by Governor Frank F. Mer-
riam today as he proclaimed May
% to May % as VIII Rogers
Week"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Fake License Tags
Spotted by Officers

CHICAGO, May %. UPN-Valen-
tine Perlowski, 26. a craftsman.
fashioned almost perfect cardboard
replicas Of license plates to fit his
car Officers picked him up when
they noted his front license was !
l5l-7e5. and the rear 1-l6l -595. At
ter l made one, put it away to dry.
and didn't get the right number Sc
quence on the other" PerloWski ad-
mitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE


The following merchandise will be
sold on June % at Ed Royce Ware
house, 421 Main St, to pay storage
and other charges against same:
Mocorito Mining Co.
l so HIP. Horiz. SIM. CYL. engine
lain. Cyl.-14-in. stroke, Coin. fly.
wheels
40 KVA Fairbanks Morse Gen
orator
! Compound wound eXcitor.
l Switchboard comp.
2 Belts Comp.
l Air tank.
l set piston rings.
/ blow torch.
/ set Wrenches.
w. H Bill" Griggs.
5 Pool tables.
l Root Beer Barrel
| Cigar Case.
2 Rows of chairs.
! Pressure tank.
! Odd chair.
l Cash register
l Safe.
! Carborator.
Masin Green.
trunk, small.
! Grip.
Quilt.
Mp .Jl.1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

The girl, between 10 and 90
years of age and a familiar figure
at the airport, was the only pas
senger on the intercity airlines
plane. She was seated behind
Sutherland, we'll known Boston
pilot.
AS the plane cruised over Bos-
ton Harbor three miles off the
airport at an altitude of 10000
feet Sutherland said he looked
back and saw the girl climbing
over the side.
He sent the plane into a spin,
forcing the girl back into the
cockpit, and leveled of at 5000
feet. AT this point. Sutherland
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Trio Loots Shop,
Cook Hamburgers

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May %.
UP)-Police today said Duane Gard
ner. Is. Blaine Cook. II. and James
Martin, II, confessed they broke in
to a lunch stand here, cooked all
the hamburgers they could eat. then
gorged on ice cream. They We're
charged with robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Too Early Alarm
Given by Rooster

CLEVELAND, May %. U.R)-The
neighbors complained today about
Frank Debelaks rooster. It's no
ordinary rooster, they said, because
it starts growing at l a. M, in
stead Of waiting for dawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Future Generals
Ask $4,000 Bonus

YELLOW SYRINGE, O.. May
%. UP)-The Veterans of Future
Wars chapter formed by IL An
tiOch college students distin-
guished itself from other chap
ters by asking for payment of an
immediate cash bonus" of $4,000.
Mos other chapters had demand
ed a $1,000 bonus" The An
tioch students voted themselves
all generals"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Flashlight Found In
Fish; Still Burning

OMRO Wis. May %. UP)-Ed
Harris gave up his searchlight for
lost when he dropped it into the
Fox river. Hours later. helping
Francis Davidson clean fish, he cut
open huge bullhead. extracted the
flashhght stin burning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22
Burglars Feast As
Safe Proves Empty

ALBANY. May %. UPl-Finding
nothing of value in the safe. bur-
glars sat down to feast in Harry
Bradt's market. He reported to po.
lice that the safe was opened: bread
crumbs were on the floor. ham was
taken from the refrigerator. and
cup cakes from a show window.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-22

said, she rose to her feet and
this time he grabbed her by the
hair and struck her with his fist.
With the girl putting up a ter
rifle fight, the pilot managed to
Evening star., 1936-06-14

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fahy at 2S19
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Mt. Vernon Residents
Make Summer Plans
of Much Interest t

MISS FRANCES NEvITT Of New
ington, principal Of Oakton
School. will leave tomorrow for VIII
liam and Mary College In Williams
burg, where she will attend Summer
school.
The Rev. Mr.. venable and Mr..
Charles Venable Of Fredericksburg
are spending some time at Gray's Hill
Inn.
Mr.. Preston Albro of Gray's Hill
spent the week in Buffalo, where he
visited his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skinner of For
est Haven, accompanied by their small
daughter. Carol Skinner, and Miss
Doris Thorpe. left Friday for Detroit,
where they will spend several days,
returning home by way of Canada.
Mr.. Cecil Wall. assistant superin-
tendent Of Mount Vernon, is planning
to sail early next month aboard the
Berengaria and will visit in Paris and
London for several weeks.
Mr.. Albert w. Smith, jr., of New
ington Is home from Hampden-Syd-
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Myrtle avenue, Woodbridge, have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where they
attended the graduation of Mrs.
Fahy's nephew. Mr.. Fredrick Shea,
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Shea is the son of Mr.. Fredrick
Shea.
Mrs. A. Sturtevant Hobart, accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. Rien-
deau of Oak Park. Ill. is at the
Dodge.
Mrs. D. S. Moran of South Bend,
Ind, arrived in Washington last week
accompanied by her daughters, the
Misses Betty and Patsy Moran, and
they have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

ney College. where he has been ma
joring in pre-theology course.
Mr.. Thomas F. Joyce, jr., Of Deco
guam has returned from military
school in South Carolina to spend
the Summer with his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. T. F. Joyce.
Miss Virginia Harrison Clapp,
daughter Of Mrs. Harvey Clapp Of
Union Farm, who has been a stu
dent at Fredericksburg State Teach
ers' College this Winter, will leave
tomorrow for Richmond, where she
will spend the remainder of the Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Miss Kengla Married
To Mr., Hile in Maryland.

A pretty wedding took place
Wednesday at ST. Martins Church,
Gaithersburg, Md, when Miss Helen
R. Kengla of Laytonsville became
the bride of Joseph F. Hile of Wash
ington. D. C. The Rev. Michael j.
Finnerty ofhciated.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of members of the two i'm
mediate families and the attendants,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Leo Lyddane.
The bride wore an ensemble of
blue alpaca sheer, with accessories
to match
After the ceremony a wedding
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Hyattsville, Md, were married Wednes-
day night at o'clock in the First Bap-
tist Church of Hyattsville, with the
pastor, Dr. B. p Robertson. officiat-
ing. Miss Alma Shumaker played the
wedding marches.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and lace. Mrs. Earl Howse Of
Bladensburg, Md, was matron Of
honor for her sister. The bridesmaids
were Miss Jeanette Beekman Of WASH
ington, Miss Dorothy Kelly of Ed
monston, Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson Of
Washington and Mrs. Lyree Arnold
of Hyattsville.
Mr.. Walton Arnold Of Edmonston,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Baker, Mr.. Carlton Baker and Mr..
Albert Little, all of Hyattsville and
Mr. Clayton Travers of Washington.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the brides home, after
which the couple left for a visit to
Warren, Pa, the bride wearing a blue
travelling suit Upon their return they
will reside at No. Charles street,
Edmonston.
The bridegroom is a son of City
Councilman and Mrs. Thomas e. Ar
mold Of Hyattsville
Miss Bowers Married
To MIR. Geist at Home.
Miss Helen Bowers became the bride
OF Mr.. Paul Monroe Geist Of Wyomis-
sing. Pa, son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
M. Geist Of Pittsburgh, Saturday after
noon, June 6. at o'clock, the we'd
ding taking place in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edward Bowers at 806 Nineteenth
street northwest. An improvised altar
was arranged with palms and the
rooms were attractively decorated with
gladioli, cream color rose and gypso-
philia in silver vases.
The bride wore a quaint costume of
champagne color imperial satin made
with basque jacket and at her waist
q cluster Of orchids.
Miss Betty Frances Bowers was her
sisters only attendant and was in a
becoming gown Of torquoise blue
mousseline de sole and carried a bou-
quet Of sweetheart roses. Mr.. Donald
Porter Bush Of Washington was best
man.
Mrs. Bowers, mother OF the bride.
wore grey sheer gown and a corsage
bouquet Of American beauty roses and
lilies Of the valley.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Geist left for brief wedding trip to
New York City after which they will
be at home at the Hotel Lincoln in
Reading, Pa. Mrs. Geist is a popular
member OF the younger set of the
capital. She received her classical
and legal education in Washington
and is member of the bar of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. For two years Mrs.
Geist has been associated with the
Department Of Justice, being private
secretary to Mr.. Brien McMahon
assistant attorney general. Mr.. Geist.
formerly Of Washington, is now asso-
ciated with the Textile Machine Works
OF Wyomissing, Pa. as a patent at
torney.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Weddings
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
the out-of-town guests were Mrs.
c. R. Grove of Luray, Va; Miss Anne
Ambrose of Alexandria, Va, and
United States Senator George L. Rad
cliffe, uncle of the bride, of Balti-
more, Md; Mrs. Walter Ellis of Mary
land and Mrs. w. E. Messick and
family of Silver Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

breakfast was served at Olney Inn,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Hile left
for Atlantic City. After July l Mr..
and Mrs Hile will be at home at SOLO
Arkansas avenue northwest.
Amos -Detwiler Wedding
In Methodist Church.
Miss Dorothy Marian Detwiler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Richie Detwiler, was married June 6
at 8 O'Clock to Mr.. Henry Emanuel
Amos, son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
P. Amos of Kensington, Md.
The ceremony took place in Elbrooke
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Walter M. Michael officiated. Mr..
Raymond Robinson sang several Sc
lections, accompanied at the organ by
Miss Margaret Gilligan.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white lace made with a high cowl
neckline. The sleeves were full to the
elbows and tight-f1tting to the wrists.
Her cap-shaped veil of tulle and lace
was held in place by spray Of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses. Mrs. Ralph Ed
win Darling, sister of the bride. was
the matron of honor. The junior
bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie Eliza
beth Raab, a cousin of the bride. The
gowns of the attendants were fash
ioned alike of mousseline de sole. the
colors being turquoise blue and peach.
They carried large bouquets Of Spring
flowers.
Mr.. Harold Amos, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man and
the ushers we're Mr.. Frank Schrivener,
Mr.. Raymond B. Wagner. Mr.. William
Armstrong and Mr.. Charles Davies.
After a motor trip Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
will make their home at Kensing-
ton, Md.
| ArnoId-Travers Wedding
In Hyattsville Church.
Miss Elsie Travers Of Edmonston,
Md, and Mr.. Ralph Lee Arnold Of
Evening star., 1936-06-14

The Nordic race is chiefly in Scan
dinavia. Holland, North Germany and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Amos -Detwiler Wedding
In Methodist Church.

Arnold -Travers Wedding
In Hyattsville Church.
Miss Elsie Travers Of Edmonston,
Md, and Mr.. Ralph Lee Arnold Of
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Residential
w Washington
Social Notes

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR ENBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. December l6.-Except
in isolated cases stocks lacked thc
vital rallying spark in today's markot
and mixed trends prevailed at the
close.
One or two oils, utilities, rails and an
assortment Of specialties accounted for
the main advances, but many Of the
leaders were unchanged or lower
Transfers were around 100000 shares
Brokers found several excuses for the
diffidence of the list. Among thesa n
were year-end adjustments and little
tax selling here and there.
Shares boiled at the start. then
turned quiet when offerings overbal-
anced bids. There were few notably
weak spots and, in the final hour, buy
ing support was accorded some Of the
1roopy issues of the morning.
Oliver Farm got up points or so
at the best. and Owens Illinois and
Superior Steel about each. Electric
Power & Light was given a push near
the finish. Others on the resistant
side included United States Steel pre-
ferred, Vanadium, Commercial Sol
vents. Westinghouse Air Brake. An
a conda. Kennecott. Chrysler, Sand
ard Oil of New Jersey. Seaboard Oh,
Consolidated Oil, International Hydr
Electric. Johns -Manville. Union Pa-
cific, Atlantic Coat Line. Continent
Baking "a" Yellow Truck and Pull.
man.
Backward during the greater par'
of the proceedings we're U. S. Stee!
common. Bethlehem. Republic, General
Motors, Montgomery Ward Sears Roe
buck. Glmbel Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft. National Distillers. J. I. Case.
International Harvester. American
Telephone, Western Union, Consoli-
dated Edison. North American. West
inghouse. L. S. Rubber, N. Y. Centre
Pennsylvania, Canada Dry u s
Realty and L. S. Industrial Alcohol
Paramount first preferred yielded
about 2. NeWmont Industries dropped
nearly at one time. then reduced the
loss substantially. Low priced issue
we're not as conspicuous on the tape
as formerly
Evening star., 1936-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

DS llt HSSOCidltu EItSN.
CHICAGO. December 16.-Late up
turns lifted the Chicago wheat market
today to more than 2 cents above ear
lier low levels
A stimulating factor was that rye
quotations both at Minneapolis and
Winnipeg suddenly bulged cents a
bushel. the extreme limit allowed IN
any 24-hour period. Sharp advance
toward the last in Winnipeg wheat
prices were also given keen notice.
At the close wheat in Chicago was
unchanged to * higher than yester-
day, December, 1.34lt IS; May. 129NS-
"a; Corn y off to u up; December.
1.077s-1 .08; May, new, 1O4l4 IS: oats.
IA lower to q higher. and provisions
Evening star., 1936-12-16
new YORK COTTON

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 16.-Cotton
was generally steady today on re-
newed outside buying following COM
pletion of the liquidating movement.
Demand was not aggressive, how
ever, and after selling up to net gains
Of 5 TO points, prices reacted mod
erately under realizing and hedging.
March, which had rallied from 1888
to l2.40, sold at 1885 in midafter-
noon, when prices generally were 3
points net higher to ! lower.
Futures closed steady UNCHANGED to 6
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. /, hard, 1877; No.
2, mixed, 1877: corn, No. 8 mixed,
l.o41a- -o9l2 mainly white; No. 4.
white, l0612 mainly white; No. 8, yell
low. 1861 -.07ia; No. 4, yellow. 102 IA
.06; No. 3. white. 1.0834-.11: No. 4,
white, 1.0714- 0812; oats, No. l, white,
53l2-54h; No. 2. white, 52H-54l2;
No 8. white. 52-52K; soy beans, No. 2,
yellow, 1.511z SO; No. 8, yellow,
1907; No. 4, yellow, 1.491z-.51; BAR
ley feed. $3.50 nominal mailing. 100
37 nominal: timothy seed. 5S5-6.l0
hundredweight; new, 500 .85 hundred
weight; clover seed, 24.00-31 90 hum
dredweight.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
VIIIVS 1IVV IIISIIVI 10 7 IVWGI'
Futures closed steady unchaneed to 6
COttonSeed Oil,

Bleachabe cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. January. 1127b March.
l1.35: May, 1l45-ll47; July, 1l.47.'
Sales, 207 contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

tContipued on Twenty-third PsgeD
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Winnipeg Prices.

Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co.-Com-
pany's two plants Inc Detroit have
been shut down following a sit-down
strike called when management re-
jected all proposals made by United
Automobile Workers Of America. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
JUNE
sun MON TUt WED THU FRi SAY
j: ] ! ]! ! !: J; !; 10
Today is the Day
By CLARK NNNAIRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

little differently from many an Anne
rican city. Americans should admit
the validity of Greater London popu-
lation figures for they were obtained
in a manner widely used by Ameri-
cans" Yes, but in the same amount
of territory encompassed by Greater
London, New York has twice as much
population.
Dave Winbray, one of my favorite
correspondents, often quoted here, re-
spends to the statement that the
Irish" potato which was first intro
duced into North America from Ire
land, originated in South America.
II was cruising timber for the gov
eminent in the Sitgreaves forest, Ari-
IONA, when at an elevation of about
5000 feet 1 found some wild potatoes
-. l have every reason to believe
that these potatoes were native to
that region -. If the potato is also
a native of this country, granting that
our present potato originated, or
came from South America, wouldn't
it be interesting to establish the fact
that the potato is also indigenous to
this country? Let's see what this
might bring forth from botanical
minded readers of the column"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue of authority
vested in the undersigned as trustee
IN certain deed CT trust executed
by Frank Bowling and wife Ava
Bowling, and recorded in Book 1874
Page 4O4, Register of deeds office of
Vance County, North Carolina, de-
fault having been made in the paw
ment of the debt therein secured, and
the owner Of said debt having request
ed foreclosure, I will offer for sale
at the courthouse door in Henderson.
Il. c. by public auction for cash. on
Monday. the goth day of July, 1886, at
II M. the following described lot;
with the improvements thereon:
Begin at a stake on the Hender-
son-Oxford road, Chat is the road on
the South side of the j. c. Cooper
Hill Parham home place. at the cor
ncr of Denver street, run thence along
Denver street, S II deg. e, $50 feet
to corner of lot No. 4, thence S CT
deg. 30 E, so feet to the back cor
ner of lot No. 2, thence along the line
of lot No. 2, N IA deg w, $50 feet
to the Henderson-Oxford road. thence
along said road N 81 deg. 80 E, so
feet to place of beginning, being lot
No. l, in Block B, of the G. D. Rig
gan property as shown on map Book
A, Page IS.
This 18th. day of June, 1885,.
A. A. BUM, Trustee. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

New York, June 19-Out of the
Mailbag: How many of your read
ers," asks Mrs. w. L., "are women?
I hope enough to have it interest you
while I get this off my chest.
First, we come to New York about
twice a year, and have for over ten
years. The rest of the time I spend
in a goodsized middle-western town
as the wife and mother to the man
and children of a typical prairie
state 1 am extremely happy.
But I get all het up on my trips
to New York over the way you Mad
hattanites fall for silly fads and
spend scads of money on them.
"The women there evidently don't
know that the height of fashion for
any woman is something that suits
her, individually. That's what is be-
coming Every year 1 see little thin
women with huge flat pancakes for
hats or big plump women with elab-
crate sandals on their feet which
make them look like Number Elevens;
or dainty, gentle creatures with sweet
smiles but murderous blobs of ruby
fingernails or great chanking hunks
of slave jewelry.
I'VE women out West don't spend