davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Monthly Program B,
Alamo P.-T.A.


Program for the monthly evening
meeting of Alamo P.-T.A. which
will take place in the school on
Friday at 7:30 o'clock has been
announced and will include the
following:
Community singing led by Mrs.
r. A. Chestnut; a reading by Hay
den Law; japanese dance by Mary
YaSuda and her friends; a talk on
care of the teeth by DR.. George
Graeser of Holtville; a song by
Thelma Preece; a piano duet by
Ruth Melbourne and Margaret Mar
ing; a reading by Faustine Lilies,
numbers by musical trio composed
of Messrs Williams, Wall and Bro
die AMI educational talk by Ed
ward H Law, county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
University Clubs
Dance Saturday

BraWlcy Del Rio club house will
be headquarters Saturday night for
a dance sponsored by Womens
University club and open to men,
berS and their friends.
University club parties are al
ways successful affairs and the
recent graduates group in charge
of this dance, is planning to make
it an outsntdaing event. Good
music has been secured and Spe-
cial numbers have been arranged
for the entertainment of guests.
Tickets may be secured in FL
Centre from Miss Eunice Sprinkle
and in Brawley, from Miss Doro-
thy Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Faculty WiUes In
Party Monday

Central high school faculty wives
entertained themselves Monday
while their husbands attended the
meeting of the Imperial Valley
Schoolmasters club in Westmorland.
The women met for dinner at the
Frank I. Shepherd home on San
dalwood Drive with Mrs. Shepherd
and Mrs. Roland Taylor and Mrs.
w. S. Taylor as hostesses. The men
joined them later in the evening
for dessert and a social hour.
Those present were the three
hcSteSses and Mesdames J. l..
House, Donald w. Ketchen, S. En-
mitt Allen, r. M. Armstrong, r. A.
Chestnut, John w. Cook, w. r.
Focht, Guy L. Hatch, Glenn Kief-
fer, Paul Thornton, Eugene Wat
erman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
County Federation
Meets In CaIexico

Last meeting of the year for the
Imperial County Federation of
Women'S clubs is scheduled for
Friday in Calexico in the Woman's
improvement club rooms in Rock
wood Memorial hall.
The program will begin at 1890
am. and special events for the
day include a constitutional quiz
by Mrs. Warren Currier, talks by
Curt Efflcr of CaleXico, District
Attorney Elmer Heald and Super
visor Hugh r. Osborne.
Ell Centrans who plan to attend
should make reservations with
Mrs. M. J. DoWd.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
ChHdren's Party
IN Imperial

Imperial.-Mrs. A. Z. Wright of
Imperial was hostess at a delight
tul party honoring the second
birthday of her daughter, Anita
Jane, Saturday.
After playing games the small
guests gathered round the small
honoree as she pulled at and un-
tied her little gifts.
Birthday cake, cookies and punch
were served to Joan and Bernice
Johnson. Theresa Cobb, William
Ray Morris, Vela Grace Harrell,
Hazel, Royce, Jean and Barbara
Lee Smalings, Geraldine and Nor
ma Jean Hart, Ruby and Junior
Olfill, and AnitaS cousins. Billy,
JOY and Clairadell Harper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
P.E.O. Chapters
Session Saturday

Chapter CIV, PE.O., will meet
Saturday at 1890 noon at the home
Of Mrs. C. E. Sones, Cos Wensley
avenue, with Mrs. Sones and Mrs.
d. B. Roberts as luncheon hostesseS.
The program will be given by Mrs.
J. E. Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Pasadena Quartette
At Local Church

A special treat is in store at the
Church of the Nazarene Sunday,
said the Rev Harold W. Stanfield,
pastor, this treat being the presence
OF the Pasadena college quartette
members of which will be in charge
of the morning service.
Irwin G. Benson, executive field
secretary. will preach at the II
o'clock service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
May Day Breakfast Friday at
New Methodist Social Hall

community.
Mrs. II. @. Jones arranged a de
lightful program of music to be pre-
sented at the party, completing
plans before leaving for Colorado
Springs where she will represent
Imperial Valley at the national
Y.W.C.A. convention.
This program will include a piano
solo by Miss Helen Dowd. piano
duet by the Misses Elizabeth and
Kay Surface and vocal solos by
Elizabeth Waterman.
Mrs. John w. Cook has been tax
ing reservations for the breakfast
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Surprise Birthday
Dinner Party

Imperial.-The Mac Farrar home
was the setting for a surprise
birthday dinner Tuesday eve hon
oring Mrs. A. q. Wright of Impe-
rial with Mrs. c. c. Harper as
hostess.
After dinner "42" was played
High scores were won by Dave
Hart and Mrs. Farrar; low by Mrs
Dave Hart and Mr.. Harper.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Far
rar, Mr.. Mrs. Dave Hart. Mrs. A.
q. Wright, Miss Opal Lechner,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Harper, Ger
aldine and Norma Jean Hart, Ami
ia Wright, Clairadell and JOY Har-
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Marilyn Ingle In
Recital Recently

Among recent events of interest
was the recital given Sunday after
noon in the Ten Thousand club
house by Marilyn Blaine Ingle who
is both talented young musician
and dancer.
The program, given for group of
friends included piano solos. violin
solos, and dance group all of
which were excellcntly performed.
Miss lngle studies violin under Mar
ilyn BaylesS Landerman; piano
with Mrs. Genelle Hanks, while
Venola Imrie of Brawlcy is her
dancing teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Buehner Home Scene
Of Dinner Party

A group of friends gathered at
the H. C. Buehner home, 402 South
Seventh, Wednesday evening for a
pot luck dinner and evening spent
at some of the new games, in par
ticular the game Monopoly" which
is so popular at present.
In addition to the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buehner and Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Dold, guests present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Dalrymple of
Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Spence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shroyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Geos.e Bennitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
.OO-

freshments are TO be served and
these also are to be especially nice,
the affair being planned first as
a social event to give members and
guests a good time.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Lanier or Mrs. Van Slyck and
the bridge party is open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Appears In School
Operetta Friday

The name of Billy SWanberger
was omitted in the list of names
sent the Post-Press in regard to
the children participating in the
Harding school program Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

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 petit
ton for the probate of the will of
MARY TURBETT, deceased. and
for the issuance to ADDIE L. TUR-
BETT of letters of administration
with the will annexed. has been fill
cd 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 in
the City of Ell Centro, 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 Goth, 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY Dorothy S. Reynolds,
Deputy Clerk
(A.22-M.4 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and For The
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Petition of
MASASHI HAMANO
To established the birth of himself.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of Masashi Hamano, TO eStab-
lish the birth of himself, has been
set for hearing in the Courtroom of
Department, of the above entitled
Court, at 200 O'Clock. p. m., on the
9th day Of May, when and where
any persons interested in the said
petition may appear and show cause
il any they have, why the said pc
titition should not be granted.
Dated: April 81. 1896.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk.
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk
Let the above notice be published
in the Imperial Valley Press, pur-
Suant to law.
ROY d. McPHERRIN,
Judge.
(A23-M5)c
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Seven former members Of the Boys'
Club of Washington are employed in
the Department of Justice, according
to Charles M. Fyfe, managing director
Of the club.
Fyfe has all sorts of facts and
figures about former members, who
have achieved success in various fields.
For initance, there's Or. Darnwell
Smith, veterinary surgeon: Darius
Caskins and Edward Siddall. electri-
cal engineers; Wallace Bruder and
Edward 500. civil engineers; woodrow
Wilson Lee. mechanical engineer, and
Joseph Reidy, graphic arts.
Rev. Thomas Farrell, graduate of
St. Mary's Academy. who was Or
dained priest recently, once was a
member. In the field of accountancy
are Richard Keefer, Frank Mansuy,
Pete Lotus and Samuel Hook. Four
are attending the Georgetown School
of Foreign Commerce. and three
others are dentists.
Just to vary bit there's Louis
"Bozie" Berger of the Cleveland In
Evening star., 1936-07-19

or from the affected area in Northern
Alabama, where almost all of the
caSes have occurred.
Virtually all public functions have
been abandoned in Alabama's s affected
area.
The opening Of rural schools in
Giles and Lawrence Counties, Tenn,
was postponed, as was the State con-
vention Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars at Hattiesburg. Miss.
The campaign to administer new
nasal spray Of pictric acid and alum
continued in Alabama, but DR.. D. G.
Gill of the State Health Department
said the spray campaign had not ad-
vanced far enough for its effects to be
evident.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
PARALYSIS DEATHS
TOTAL 13 IN SOUTH
Four More Fatalities and Is New
Cases Reported as Fight
Is Pushed.
By TIE Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 1S.-
Reports of four deaths and IS new
cases of infantile paralysis In Ala
bama, Tennessee and Mississippi to-
night caused health authorities to
redouble their efforts against the dis
ease that has stricken 212 and claimed
l3 lives.
DR.. w. c. Williams, State health
commissioner of Tennessee. reported
the first thfee deaths'sl that State
today, together with four new cases,
to swell the States total to 33.
Alabama reported It's tenth death
and eight new Gases for total of 1853.
Mississippi had two new cases and
total of IL, with no fatalities recorded
there.
DR.. J. N. Baker. Alabama health
officer. warned against migration TO
Evening star., 1936-07-19

who assisted the prosecution, told the
jury the Nationalist party recruited
an army Of 10000, with manual
arms and with instructions in the
use Of the machete. the dagger and
the rife"
He declared the Nationahsts, head
ed by the Harvard-educated Albizu
Campos. believed compulsory uni
versal service was necessary for ma
tional defense-which could mean
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MOONEY BENEFIT SET
Film Here July 27 to Aid Defense
Fund,

A two-reel sound motion picture
will be shown for the benefit of the
defense fund for Tom Mooney July a.
in the auditorium of the National
Press Club, it was announced yester-
day by John Jenkins, chairman of the
Defense Committee. The reel includes
old newsreel clips of the 1916 Prepar-
edness day parade explosion. for which
Mooney is serving prison term in
California. The showing Is under the
auspices of the organized workers and
many religious organizations in Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
PUERTO RICO JURY
WEIGHS PLOT CASE
Col. Woodcock Informs Body Ma
tionalists Recruited Army
of 10000.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, p R.. July l8.-The
case of Pedro AlbiZu Campos and
seven other Nationalist charged with
conspiring to overthrow the United
States Government in Puerto Rico
was being deliberated tonight by an
island jury.
Col. Amos w. Woodcock. former
United States prohibition director,
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Rats Served as Fod.

Rats reared on sugar-cane root, and
sometimes feet long. are being
served in a new restaurant in Toxic,
Japan, specializing in rodent food.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Errors Doom Papers.

More than 3O,Oo0,G0o printed papers
we're destroyed in the last year by the
British Post ofice because of incor-
rect addresses,
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Nationalist, aiming for independ-
ence, held the true solution of the
relation between Puerto Rico and tho
United States.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Former Boys Club Members.
Achieve Success in Later Life

dians' base ball club. and Francis
Stan and George Waters, newspaper
men.
The club has a membership Of
about 1900 at present.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

only armed opposition to the United
States"
Albizu Campos, in Commute ad-
dress, reiterated his belief that the
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
; YOUTHS HELD
IN ROBBERY

Three colored youths today were
held in $4,000 bond each for the
Grand Jury by Police Court Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in connection with
a holdup on November Is in the
Hurwitz butcher shop, $50 R st.
N. w.
Lawrence Richardson, %, and
Roosevelt Broadnax, 81, both of
the 200 block G st. N. W., pleaded
guilty, while Charles Faunteroy,
"a, of the first block of D Street
Southeast, pleaded not guilty, to
charges of robbery.
According to Assistant U. S.
District Attorney Eugene Carusi,
the youths will be brought before
the Grand Jury on IS charges
arising out of recent holdupS in
the District.
Mrs. Hazel Hurwitz, proprietor
of the shop, and Marberry Cole
man, colored, an employe, iden-
titled the youths in the prelim-
mary hearing today and testified
that Richardson and Broadnax
had taken about $500 from the
cash register at the point of a
gun, while Faunteroy waited out
side in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

trict. He is charged with high
crime and malfeaSance in office"
Vice President Garner was
sworn in as presiding officer by the
oldest member of the Senate in
point of service, William E. Borah
(RO of Idaho. The Senate itself
will act as jury.
After the Senators were sworn
in, the House managers started to
present their case against Ritter.
The presiding officer will set a
date for the trial and the accused
will be notified.
There is some doubt, however,
that the trial itself will be held
in the Senate. Senator Ashurst
CD of Arizona, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, limited the
Senate might take advantage OF
a rule adopted two years ago that
would permit the appointment OF
a special committee to take all
testimony.
Out of II sittings as court
of impeachment, the Senate has
only returned three verdicts OF
guilty. The trials ranged from
the years 1893 to 1888.
The last time the Senate sat
as an impeachment court, in 1888,
it acquitted Harold Louderback,
Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Northern Dis
trict of California, of charges OF
malfeasance in office.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March
10 GN.SO.- State police an
nounced today that Ronald Par
sons, 80, a South Charleston
chemical plant crane operator,
has confessed the mutilation muir
der of Miss Dorothy Fee. %. He
was to be given a preliminary
hearing today on a murder
charge.
After grilling Parsons the police
completely exonerated Charles
Reedy, 42-year-old auto mechanic,
who had been detained for in
vestigation.
Coroner J. E. Roberts described
the murder of Miss Fee, whose
parents reside in Hagan, Va, as
the fouleSt I've ever investi-
gated" Her mutilated body was
found Sunday by Robert Hoff-
man, 13, a caddy, near the spot
where he had seen a man and
woman quarreling the night be-
fore.
Officers declined to divulge the
source of information leading to
Parsons arrest. They reported
finding blood-Stained clothing in
his house.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
STAYS SON, 6.
Then SELF

CANTON, Ohio, March 10
G.N.SO.-Apparently preferring
death to the divorce his wife was
to seek in court here today, a
steel worker shot and killed him.
self and his six-year-old son, and
was barely thwarted in an at
tempt to shoot his 11-year-old
daughter.
The temporarily derange d
father, Frank Loew, 81, entered
a room where his children were
playing, shot Wilbur, his son,
then chased his daughter through
the house and into the yard.
The shooting brought police
men on the run from the county
Jail, only a few yards away.
Trapped, Loew turned the weapon
on himself, inflicting a fatal
wound, thus escaping the neces-
sity of answering the summons
filed against him by his wife.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
3 Killed, Hurt, Auto
CoIides With Truck

ALBANY. March 10 G.N.SO
Three men were killed and two
others seriously injured today
when the sedan in which they
were riding collided with a heavy
truck in a thick fog on the Al
bany-Pittsfield highway, near here.
The dead are M. D. Riddell, Had
ley; Cecil Razell, Hadley, and Will
Miles, Corinth.
The injured, whose exact con-
dition was not determined imme-
diately, are DR.. Edward K. Walk,
so, Corinth dentist, and John
Ross, Luzerre.
The huge truck was flung so
feet from the highway after plung-
ing off the virtually demolished
sedan.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

; Eden replied:
Britain will meet her OBJ
legations to defend you if
Germany attacks, but you are
not attacked yet"
Flandin then said:
1--WE are the object of German
aggression as defined in the
LOcarnO Treaty, which declares
that if the Germans reOccupy
the demilitarized zone it con-
stitutes an act of aggression. We
demand sanctions"
Eden replied:
1--WE ask you to negotiate"
DEADLOCK is RESULT
There the deadlock stands, and
there is no prospect of its being
resolved in Paris, whence repre-
Sentatives of the powers proceed
tonight to Geneva.
There is scarcely any more
prospect a speedy agreement will
be reached at Geneva in view of
the firmneSs of the French Gov
ernment's attitude which, the
British frankly admit, has aston
ished them.
The French, on the other hand,
are deeply depressed by Britain's
refusal to act at once, and at
this moment the disappointment
is extreme and this view is freely
expressed:
1--WE are already virtually in
a state of war with Germany
and if Britain won. help us it
means this state of latent hos
tility will continue for months,
and maybe years, but with
tension constantly growing and
with no conceivable outcome
save an explosion"
The French believe that if they
hold out strongly enough at
Geneva for sanctions against
Germany, Britain may be COM
PEELED by reason Of her sanction
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
L0ND0N'S REFUSAL
OF SANCTIONS
SPLITS ALLIES
Bv H. R. KNICKERBOCKER

Copyright, 1886 by International News service)
PARIS, March 10 (I.N.S.) European ten
sion reached new high today as Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden, of Great Britain,
refused French demand for immediate sane.
tions to drive German troops from the Rhine.
land, and France declared she would never
negotiate with Germany as long as the French
border is menaced by the illegal presence Of
the German army.
The Franco British deadlock at the conference of Lo
powers appeared momentarily be as nsoluble
as Franco German enmity.
Though guarded closely the result of the parley Of
Locarno sgnatores International News Service learned
on the highest authority, was approximately:
Eden: I'VE must examine Hter's proposals in attempt
to negotiate with him
Foreign Minister Pierre Etenne Flandin of France
joined:
France will not negotiate until German troops leave the
Rhnand and to threaten the point of guns We
demand you meet your obligations under the Locarno treaty
and join in forcing the Germans observe their freely
given promise"
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
. q aPP "a u {
Scores
Hitler
BY LEE DICKSON
International News Service

PARIS, March 10 G.N.S0.-The
The French government will nego-
tiate with Germany if the Reach
troops are withdrawn from the
Rhineland, Premier Albert Sarraut
declared before the Chamber of
Deputies today.
Picturing Chancellor Hitler's
Scrapping of the Locarno Treaty
and his dispatch of troops into the
Rhineland as an act of grave
danger to Frances security and the
peace of Europe, Sarraut scored
Hitler particularly for his unilat-
eral denunciation of a treaty
freely entered into"
The premier indicated France
would stand by the decision of the
Leag euof Nations, to which it has
submitted her case, and added sig
nificantly:
"The entire force of France is
at the disposal of the League de-
CiSiOnSa"
DISCUSSES LEGAL ASPECT
Sarraut spoke sOberly of the
legal aspects of the Hitler coup,
and asked "the German people
in the name of their culture and
the virtues of their race to re-
fleet on new responsibilities
which certain people want to
make them assume before his
tory"
Sarraut conceded Germany had
problems, but denied re-occupation
of the Rhineland would solve
them.
Sarraut mounted the chamber
rostrum at $40 p. m. to place
Frances case before the country.
An unusually strict police guard
was maintained in the chamber as
Sarraut spoke.
Gravity Indicated
Ivon Delbos, radical socialist
leader, was reading a declaration
in the Senate SIMILAR to the
premier's and at the same time
the Premier was talking. The fact
the statements were made stimuli
taneously indicated the gravity of
the crisis. This procedure is rarely
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Edward COnfers
With Baldwin
In War Crisis

LONDON, March 10 Q,N.SO.
I&ing Edward, facing the first
grave European crisis of his reign,
today was given a detailed first
hand account of developments
since Hitler sent troops into the
Rhineland in a half-hour confer
ence with Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin at Buckingham Palace.
He afterward received his Secre-
tary of State for War, A. Duff
Cooper.
King Edward is keeping in
closest touch with the situation,
and twice daily set of newspaper
clippings selected from latest edi-
tions is set before him.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Coastal Fog Delays
Ferries and IS Liners

NEW YORK, March 10. G.N.S).
A heavy fog blanketing the coast
and spreading over the lower bay.
delayed Is ,cean liners due to
dock today or late yesterday.
Ferries ran 10 to IS minutes
late up to 6 a. M, but picked up
to scheduled time as the fog lifted
in the upper harbor. The Aqu.
tania, the lie de France and the
Britanic with a total of 1900
passengers were fogbound off
Sandy Hook.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Steamship Is AbIaze

BOSTON, March 10 GN.SO. e.
Racing to port the North German
Lloyd steamship Chinnitz from
Hamburg today reported a fire
raging in it's hold.
Due here this afternoon the
Chinnitz was 200 miles out when
the message was flashed to the
company offices here. Capt. John
Mailer was in charge Of a crew
of 40 men. There were no pas
SengerS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
ARMY AIR BASE
BILL PUSHED
International News Service

National defense proposals were
prominent in congressional discus
sion today as Europe teetered on
the verge of war.
Immediate construction of three
huge army bases at a cost Of
SIS, 900 was demanded by Rep
resentative Wilcox CD of Flor
ida, author of an act approved by
Congress last session providing
for establishment of six major
army air bases and many second
ary bases.
wilcox planned to see President
Roosevelt this week and urge that
unallocated relief funds be used to
finace the projects.
Action on the bill has been held
up pending recommendation of
sites by the War Department. The
entire program would cost be-
tween $63,0O0,OO0 and $75,0O0,000.