davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

formation, the source Of which he did
not name, Of an organized attempt to
set aside the will Of the people in the
coming election If it should go 'con-
trary to the wishes Of certain big bust
ness executives"
In the same speech, Browder de-
picted Gov. ALI M. Landon, the Re-
publican nominee, as "figurehead Of
an incipient Fascist movement in the
United States"
THAT is why" he added, "the Com
munist party sees as its main task In
1885 the defeat Of Landon."
Browder did not name the source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

Of his information about alleged in.
tentions to set aside the election re-
suit. He said q newspaper man had
told him the statement was made to
him by q well-known business man In
a recent interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

States Harvard University Tercen-
tenary Commission:
Gen. Malin Craig, chief OF stan'
United States Army; Admiral William
H. Standby, chief of operations. United
States Navy; DR.. Frank p. Graham,
president of the University OF North
Carolina, and DR.. Robert G. Sproui,
president of the University OF Cali
fornia
At the same time announcement
was made that the President OF the
Senate had appointed the following
Senators to serve on this commission:
Bulky, Ohio; Hale, Maine: Coolidge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

Massachusetts,, and Reyes, New Hamp-
shire.
The Speaker of the House appointed
the folio wing to serve on the COM
mission:
Representatives O'Connor, New
York; Bacon, New York; Wigglesworth.
Massachusetts,, and Russell, Massachu-
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

Watergate Sinfonietta, has selected
the following compositions:
Intermezzo from "Goyescas,"
Granados
Spanish dance, "Malaguena," No. 1,
Sarasate
Milton Schwartz, violinist.)
Waltz, Where the Citrons Bloom"
Strauss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

Special Purchase! 300 Brond-New Fall Hats
Made to sell ut twice the price-new Autumn ~ ~
models in velvet and felt TRIM color, style, In .OO
season; for Miss Matronl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
BROWDER CHARGES
BIG ELECTION PLOT
Organized Attempt Will Be Made
to Set Aside Will of People,
He Says.

Ry the Associated Press.
Earl Browder, Communist candidate
for President, told the National Press
Club yesterday he had authentic in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
Bow. IA. Is Bee Master.

David Gray. aged IA, Of Fochabers,
Scotland, has just been granted bee
masters certificate. the youngest to
ever gain that distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
CONCERT GUEST ARTIST
Milton Schwartz to Appear in
Sinfonietta Program.

Sinfonietta Program.
Milton Schwartz. assistant concert
master of the Watergate Symphony
Orchestra and first violinist of the
Washington String Quartet, will be
the guest artist on the Watergate SIN
fonietta program tomorrow after
noon.
For this program, which will be
broadcast over WRC at 5:45 pm,
Hendrix Essers, conductor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
ROOSEVELT NAMES
BODY
U. S. Harvard Commission In
cludes Craig, Standby, Graham
and Sproul.
and Sproul,

The White House yesterday an
nounced the appointment by Presi-
dent Roosevelt of the following per-
sons to be members of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
Afraid to Mention Tiger.

Jungle-living Malays dare not men,
ton the name of a tiger lest the
beast, hearing himself called upon,
come to the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

2s1-S1s5 Cotton DressesDotted Swiss
plain coo check dimy Misses and
Cotton Dres-Prnt dimy dotted Swiss seerucke
pque and pastel prints linens In plain shades
womens 81 90
1I2-ssss print
SWISS light few plain coos Misses
Mousselne evening rocks II and $500
dmty print
included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
325 Prs.A95 to 875 Strotford and Shorehom
Shoes

for final clearance Whites brown and white
combinations pasteIs; also blues browns and blacks Only
Of q kind. But nearly every size In the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
Gloves-Street Floor

Important-2,000 Pairs Of Gloves
1900 pairs Fall Fabric Gloves double
suede like finish. pull-ons longer lengths,
tabs buckle hand stitchings Black brown mellow, N0(
chamois yellow ~ ~ -
$500 pairs Sass nd $685.
doeskin PulI-on ShOres, Flare
tops. Black, beige, chamois yellow and y %
Evening star., 1936-01-30

ly on the subject. Many of his maps
and reports have been printed by
order Of Congress. Some of them are
included in the Geologic Atlas of the
United States.
Two of his guide books to rail-
roads-the Santa Fe and the South
ern Pacific-have met with wide ap-
probation. as has also an exposition
Of the geology of the Grand Canyon.
The latter was published separately
and had a circulation of more than
100000 copies.
A photography Of North American
geology, containing 1000 pages, also
was prepared by DR.. Barton. Special
work done by him in this region in
cluded collection Of data on water
supply, economic resources, founda-
ton conditions and other data impor-
tant in connection with the erection
of buildings. He also has prepared
maps of New York, Philadelphia.
Trenton, Baltimore, Fredericksburg
and Richmond.
DR.. Darton has spent all but Of
his SO years IN the Government serv-
ice with the geological survey, which
he joined February /. 1886. During
those three years he was geologist
with the Bureau of Mines when it
was created as a separate bureau Of
the Interior Department. On several
furloughs, he conducted geologic eX-
plorations for oil in Latin America.
DR.. Barton is a doctor Of science
Of the University of Arizona and has
lectured before many colleges. The
American Geographic Society award
ed him the DAILY gold medal in con-
sideration Of his explorations in the
Southwest and Lower California. He
belongs to many scientific societies.
On his 10th birthday anniversary,
last December, when he faced retire
ment, President Roosevelt suspended
the order.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
~LUB HABANA-Dancine by

~LUB HABANA-Dancins BY
the Cansinos Il the feature
Of the floor entertainment.
- Their waltz-bolero, . modern
ballroom dance adoption Of the true
Spanish bolero, Is their best number
and one that's constantly called for
as an encore II they don't do 1t first.
There is singing by Bert 0ranoh. too.
and the dance music IL by Moe Baer.
4 y
Heigh- -Ho Club-Kenney and Lewis.
ballroom dancers, VINO come here
from Detroit, are the featured enter
tainers this week. There Is dance
music by Pete's own orchestra dnclud-
ing "The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes, I"
II you're the other person who likes IT. i.
Songs are by Marty Rubin and Jimmy
Nicholes and Arti Hume plays the only
authentic Cuban trumpet music In
town.
X \ 4 \
Maydower Lounge-Music for dane
Ing is supplied by Sidney's Orchestra,
led by Drummer Buddy Harmon. and
Sid Cowan. wearing q monocle for
English tunes and Spanish accent
for Cuban numbers, sings the songs.
X \ \
Shoreham Hotel-Dade and Weir.
ballroom dancers. have returned to
headline the floor shows. Others who
make the nightly revues entertaining
are Rosini and company. in a bit Of
magic and whatnot, and Carl and
Leone Bonner. who sing in harmony
and solo. Dancing is to the Barnee-
batoned Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
Club Troika-Karavaien, dancing
star of the "Follies' and of Anna
Pavlowa's ballet, and his Tziganes.
headline the Russian Gipsy floor
shows, which are presented twice
nightly. Ethel Pastor. Marusia Sava
and Pauline Achmotova also eontri-
butte brightly to the festivities, and
the archestra is led by Sasha Bart
novsky.
Rainbow Room-Milton Davis and
his orchestra play for cocktail, dinner
and supper dancing at the Hamilton's
popular dine and dance haven.
Madrill0n-Arsenio Ralon and his
concert trio are celebrating their Sec
ond anniversary with special arrange
ments Of tangoes and rhumbas and
dulcet-voiced Adelita Varel.a sings gay
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Supper Club Notes

Mexican songs. The Brittel Sisters.
engaging dancing twins. are featured
in the nightly floor shows and the
dance music Is by Leon Brusiloff and
his orchestra.
\ Il 4 y
Maryland Club Gardens-Jimmy
Harris and his orchestra play for
dancing, and there is entertainment by
popular singer Virginia Sims and by
accordionist Fran Trap2e. There fire
floor shows Dightly, too.
:: %*%
Lotus-The best floor show in town
In many moon has been held over for
another week. Headliners are Dawn
and Bertram, who have pair Of clever
and different ball room dance routines,
and there Is a chorus Of six girls who
do strenuous acrobatics and contribute
q number Of bright specialties. Comedy
is supplied by the Stanley trio, TRUCK
in" furnished by Benny Keys, songs
by Judy Ellington, AL Norton is the
master Of ceremonies and the music Is
by Bill Strickland's Capitolians.
X 4
Cafe Samovar-The Royal Persians
returned Monday to this Continental
spot in the Burlington Hotel, 10 enter
tain at the cocktail, dinner and sup
per hours. The feature of the day Is
the Quarter Hour, from 4:30 to $50.
+ X X
Hi-Hat-George Ku and the Para
disc Islanders do the entertaining.
wandering about from table to table.
serenading with any tune for which
you ask.
X X X
Club Volga B0atman-The people
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Matt Windsor corralled in New York
to participate in his floor shows con-
tinue to make the customers happy
Consuelo Gonzales sings and dances;
Gregory Dniestroff does comedy skits,
and Eddie Stanislon and his sprightly
partner dance. Michel Michaelofl
leads the orchestra and contributes q
violin solo or three or four.
Lafayette Hotel-Checkers still are
being played daily In the Checker
Board Room (you play on the menu
and the Two Checkers play incidental
music to entertain. Their names are
Bob Huntington and Bob Dorsey.
X X \ X
La Paree-MRrie Fowler's singing
here with Emory Daugherty's Orches-
ira Is one of the towns entertain
ment highlights. The floor show this
week includes the Three Argonauts,
strength trio; sgd and Buddy Rose,
tap team; Mary Kent, high kick
dancer. and Renee and Renato, ball
room dance team.
RamOn's-Rudy Schramm's Orches-
ira continues to supply the music
for the popular Sunday supper dances
Evening star., 1936-01-30

isles Found in Kara Sea.
Russian scientists have discovered
an archipelago of islands In the Kara
Sea
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Club Volga Boatman-The people
Evening star., 1936-01-30

eran driver, and his mechanic. Walter
"Spider" Matlock, were injured fatally.
The mishap was not due to neg
igence on the part Of any one, the
verdict said.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

which are attended by practically
everybody who is anybody.
\
Club CarltOn-The Cartons cock
tail hour and evening rendezvous Is
both intimate and pleasantly in
formal. There Is incidental music by
Sidney ensemble.
4
Log Cabin Inn-The Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra plays for dancing every
night and there Is entertainment
between dances by Mitzi, the young
Swiss lass, who plays a mean ac-
Gordon.
\ X
Swanne Ball R0om-A Meyer Davis
orchestra. led by Phil O'Brien, furn-
ishes the music for dancing every
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
night Festivities start at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
$4,000 MEALS SERVED
BY SALVATION ARMY
eix-Month Report Discloses 49,.
800 Were Prov vided With
Sleeping Quarters

More than $4,000 persons were
served meals and over 1890 furnished
sleeping quarters by the Salvation
Army during the last six months. said
. report today by Maj. Harry Miller.
territorial auditor.
Unemployed workers repaired 1882
pieces of furniture. 57,985 garments,
SOTO pairs Of shoes. and baled 5000
pounds of paper and 1l0,880 pounds
Of rags. According to the organiza-
tons figures this work is equal to the
labor of 12,480 persons. each working
q full day.
The Army's Social Service Center,
b26 First street, derives its income and
Is kept on q self-supporting basis by
putting within the reach of the poor
the repaired furniture, clothing, shoes
books and other household materials
Evening star., 1936-01-30

In the Govern.
ment service aft
er reaching his
10th birthday an
niversary was Or
dered recently by
President Roose-
velt.
Few men In the
geological survey
have ha d wider
experience t h a n
DR.. DartOn, who
has explored the
geology Of many
parts OF tn e
United States and
written extensive.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
STOP THAT COLD
IN ITS TRACKS!
LefN Not Get a FoofhoLd!

A cold Is nothing to monkey
with" It can take hold quickly
and develop seriously. Take no
complications. Treat a cold
promptly and treat it for what
1t is-an internal infection. Take
Q Appropriation that is internal and
one that is expressly for colds
and not for q number Of other
things as well.
A wise thing to take is Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine-for sew.
eral reasons. Instead Of q "cure-
ALL" it is expressly a cold tablet.
It is also an internal treatment
which a cold, an internal infec-
tion, requires. And it does four
important things. First, it opens
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Girl, II, ASKS 100000
FOR ACCIDENT INJURIES
Loss Of Foot and Fracture o1
Skull Cited in Suit Against
Transit COMPANY.

seventeen-year-old Adrienne Hayes
Of 1929 Taylor street. Roosevelt High
School student, filed suit for 100000
damages against the Capital Transit
Co. in District Supreme Court late
yesterday, stating her left ankle was
severed when she was struck by a
street car in December, 1894.
Through her attorney, Paul E. Lesh,
she told the court the accident occurred
as she and a group of Roosevelt High
School students were crossing the
Intersection of Fourteenth and Taylor
streets. She also sustained q COM
pound fracture Of the skull, it was
asserted.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle q little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holds
plates 80 snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be q Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package. 35c at all druggists.
Killing; 81; ;s:;;:!::; ;;::;: :'::;; ::s
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Auto Licenses,

Nine States selected g combination
Of black with orange or yellow for
their 1896 automobile license plates:
eight, blue and white, and seven, black
and white.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
GEO[0C|ST FIFTY
YEARS IN SERVICE
Dr.. Darton to Mark Half
Century Milestone in Sur.
vey Saturday.

Fifty years Of service in the United
States Geological Survey will be cele-
brated Saturday by DR.. N. H. Darton.
prominent geologist, whose retention
Evening star., 1936-01-30

the bowels. Second, it checks the
infection in the system. Third,
it relieves the headache and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine contains nothing harmful
and is absolutely safe to take.
For more than forty years it has
been the standby Of thousands
in the relief Of colds. Every drug
gist sells Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. Always ask for it by the
full name and look for the let
ters l. B Q stamped on every tab
let. The few pennies cost may
save you a lot Of trouble.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
DEATHS ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Passes on Fatal
Automobile Race.

LOS ANGELES, January 80 R).--
A verdict Of accidental death was
returned yesterday by q coroner's jury
investigating the auto race accident
last Sunday in which AL Gordon, vet
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
REX TUGW ELL
WILL RESIGN AS
ADMINISTRATOR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 18. U.R)-
Rural Resettlement Administrator
Rexford Guy Tugwell confirmed to-
day he has submitted his resigna-
ton to President Roosevelt.
Tugwell, here with Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace on an
inspection of resettlement projects,
said he has resigned to accept an
executive position with large New
York business firm.
He would not divulge the name
of the firm nor the nature of the
position he will hold
Tugwell said he had been plan
ming for "a short while" to resign,
and take over the executive posi-
ton but had thought best to wait
until after the elections.
Despite the fact he is entering
private life, Tugwell, one of the or
iginal members of President Roose-
velt's famous brain trust" said
he would maintain a deep interest
in the rural resettlement work and
the conditions among persons in the
low income" strata.
DR.. w. w. Alexander assistant re-
settlement administrator, will re-
place him, Tugwel said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
CITY BUILDING
TOTAL SPURTS
UPWARD AGAIN

Building permit totals continued
an upward sweep toward new sea-
sons records Wednesday when $2827
worth of permits brought the years
total to date within approximately
SIT 900 of the quarter million mark.
Contracts to the Southwest Roof
ing company for re-roofing jobs
totaling $1700 formed the largest
item in the latest building permit
jump. The contracts called for
work on business and residence
buildings owned by j. H. SCHNEIDER,
Altadenas on South Sixth street and
on Hamilton avenue.
Other permits, and estimated
value of the construction work in
volved were: Barbara Worth hotel,
penthou Sc, $275; Properties, Inc,
re-roofihg club at Seventh street
and Broadway, 1887; Furniture Ex-
changel storage balcony at 542 Main
street. $500; and j. D. johnson, sign
structure at sol Main street, $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

the most savage aerial and art1-
lery bombardment of civilian
population in History, the two die
tators, Benito MusSolini and Fueh-
rer Adolf Hitler. recognized Fran
co as fellow dictator.
Copyright 1886 by United Press
MADRID, Nov. 18. W.P)-Madrid
has survived a night such as no
city in the long history of wars
has endured, and her militiamen
still hold fast against wave after
wave of nationalists who struck
at dawn today in the west and
northwest sections.
Incendiary bombs lit up this city
of 100000 people ana the country
for miles around and streams of
living livid green fire crept through
the streets as women and children
looked on in horror.
Flames from the roaring fur
naces of which bombs had made
working mems homes, office build
ings, churches, palaces paled in
the dawn.
Peoples ears rang still with the
terrific noise of the explosions
of the bombs and of artillery shells
and with the shrieks of their VIC
tins.
This morning, the planes were
Continued on Page 3; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
lANDSCAP|NC
FOR CANAL TO
Be DISCUSSED
Expert Will Submit
Recommendation
At Border Meet

Landscaping plans of the
United States Bureau of
Reclamation for tn e All
American canal in the south
ern part of Imperial Valley
will be submitted at p. m. Fri
day to Calexico chamber of COM
merce members, civic leaders and
directors of the Imperial Irriga-
tion District in a meeting at the
Calexico chamber of commerce
building.
John William Gregg of the Uni
versity of California, retained by
the reclamation bureau to pre-
pare proposed landscaping designs.
will submit his recommendation
at the meeting. He has studied
the problem for several months.
Evan. T. Hewes, chairman of
the irrigation district, was notified
Wednesday of the meeting. With
other directors, he will attend the
discussion.
Behind the meeting is the de-
sire of Calexico leaders to make
the canal place of beauty as
we'll as a thing of utility in the
south-end. Numerous proposals are
expected to be crystalized at Fri
days meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
YOUTHS FACING
PRISON TERMS
FOR ESCAPE TRY

The three youths who used
gun in attempting to escape from
Deputy Sheriff Fred Elliott while
he was taking them from Calexico
10 the Imperial county Jail late
Sunday, face Imprisonment on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon and grand theft of an
automobile. Both charges are fell
onieS.
Judge John E. Simpson of Ell
Centre justice court held them TO
answer in superior court after
preliminary hearing conducted
wednesday morning. He set the
bail at $1,000 each.
James w Jones, l8, Richard
Priest, 18, and Lewis Crandall, 49,
maintained silence in court.
Questioning on the part of Dis
trict Attorney Elmer Heald re-
kealed that Crandall had hidden
nine shooter in his boot-top al
ter he was stopped by inspectors
at Mexicali The gun later was
transferred to Jones, who hid it
in his shirt, the evidence revealed.
While en- route to Ell Centro, Jones
thrust the pistol in Elliott's side
and said, Take it easy" Elliott
testified in court. The deputy
iammed on the brakes and seized
the gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

before QedCn LOOK ner last nlSnJ
that she went without fear or re-
gret."
The idol of American soldiers
during the World war, Madame
Schumann- -Heink always maintain
cd that she was mother first, then
a singer. AS she had desired, her
children and two grandchildren
were at the bedside when the con-
tralto slipped from coma into
death last night.
Although given no hope for re-
covery from the blood ailment with
which she was stricken several days
ago, the plump singers life was
maintained in the last days by her
dynamic willpower, her physician,
DR.. Samuel Alter, said.
Her first acclaim as a singer came
when she was a 15-year-old child
prodigy making her debut in the
Vienna opera. A year later the
daughter of an Austrian army Off
Ger was given ovation after ovation
at Gratz and Dresden.
nc pump GTIlcSJlIlc WdS d uLul-
ty singer" at Hamburg at the age of
II when given her big chance by the
illness of the prima dona She
took over the role of Carmen" with
little rehearsal and was catapulted
into the prima donna class by her
success.
Madame Schumann- Heink adopt
ed the United States as her country
in 1904 when she applied for citizen
ship papers.
II was during the World war that
the great diva earned the title of
Mother of the Doughboys' through
her devotion to the soldiers in army
camps.
Although she outwardly was a
jolly contralto who sang for her
boys" everywhere, Madame Schu-
mann-H -Heink faced the tragedy of
having sons on opposite sides, in the
war. Her older boys, raised in Eur
ope, fought with the Austrians, while
while the younger sons enlisted with
the allied cause. One son, August,
was killed in the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
DAM WORKER
PLACED IN JAIL

John Riley, Imperial dam work.
er, was brought to the Imperial
county Jail late Wednesday after
two men had signed a complaint
accusing him of contributing to the
delinquency of an eight-year-old
girl.
He was held in the Winterhaven
Jail until T. M. Sharp, chief Grim
inal investigator for the sheriff's
office, and Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Hughes could transport him to Ell
Centre.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware said
Riley and his accusers are sched-
uled for questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

the moment Irrespective of this
angles outcome. Imperial. COM
parable with the present, can't lose
The article. entitled Imperial
Digs Out" is a glowing account OF
mans reclamation of the desert,
citing tremendous per acre harvests,
rich soil and freedom under Boulder
Dam and the All American canal
from dangers OF flood and drought.
1t is a recital OF the sections early
history i'm comparison with the
present and as an indication Of the
future.
The author was himself an linz
perial Valley pioneer, associated
with his father In early day promo
ton of real estate sales In the town
site Of Imperial and later Of Hfau-
ley and Calexico.