davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Imnerial Valley Press

Published every weekday Atl"F
noon except Saturday. dsauca
sunday as The PoSt-ircSs, Jolnt
issue with The Morning Posp. by
Inc Imperial Valley PUBLISHING
Compan- c95 cate street, 'I
Centre, California.
Entered al El Centre. Calllhrn'a' a.
most office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Rennftt. General Manager; Russell
Bcnnitt, Secretary-Trea urcr; Ed.
Fizhugh, Managing ECitor
VI. G. Mogensen e. Co. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Ncwspa per
publishers Association.
subscription Rates: Per Month
:6c: For " MONTHS. e. co: 10" s
months. S2.75: One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE BARBARA WORTH
COUNTRY CLUB

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of the
Barbara Worth Country Club, will
ne held at the Club House on Mon
day, the 10th day of February, 1886,
eight o'clock p. m. of said day, for
the purpose Oh electing oIice.s a.
for the transaction of such othe.
business as may property come be-
fore the meeting.
All members are requested to oe
present as matters of importance
Will be discussed.
JUDGE r. D. McPHERRIN,
President
A. II. KELLER,
FEB. 7-9-l0-1f, Secretarv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Italian Bombs Kill
One Person; Wound )

Adds ABABA, Feb 10. WP)-
italian planes dropped 100 bombs in
an air raid yesterday on Dessye,
headquarters of Emperor Halle Sc
lassie, killing one person n d
wounding five, an official commun-
ique said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
PLEADS GUILTY
90

FauStino Davila pleaded guilty to
possession of narcotics in violation
Of the state narcotic act and applied
for probation in superior court Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
FILTERED Craft Damaged
On Crude Landing Field

Los ANGELES Feb TO- UPl-A type of
with aan today by deputy after the craft
found partly wrecked so saugus
The plane Taylor monopane yesterday from
Dyeer arprt where
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Sales Limited

With the milk supply frosI north =
crn Illinois and Wisconsin sharply
cJrtailcd, Chicago stores limited
sales but all deliveries were made
70 homes. A shortage will be av-
erted if highways are cleared to-
day and tomorroW
Schools were closed in most ru-
raj districts Ct the .:.idWest.
After being isolated for II hours,
nine miners dug through a quarter
mile f eight-foot drifts from ris-
ins Sun. Iowa, t. reach hard pack
cd drifts over which they proceed
cd b DeS MCines.
Twenty automobiles were stalled
near a roadhouse north CT Elk
hcra. Wis, after a collision made
the road impossible. Several Ot
he 45 persons who were accCln-
panied overnight in the roadhouse
suffered frozen hands and feet
while walking through a mile of
snow
Charles Oller, 81. of Sugar
Island, Mich, frcze to death while
Drawing sub zero weather to keep
a date with his sweetheart.
The Kansas City power and light
company averted a coal shortage
by dividing a reserve of 500 ca
loads among dea !ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
NEW DEATHS
BOOST TOTAL
IN MIDWEST
lCnnfinuad From Page IL

Continued From Page u
supplies and many may oc suffer-
ing.
At Eagle Grove, Iowa, coal dc
livcrics were limited to a half q
ton BY a proclamation q the ma
yOr
Temperatures moderated some
what in Minnesota and the Dako-
taS Sunday afternoon but dropped
below zero again today 1t was %
below at Dickinson, N. D., 20 below
zero at jamestown and / below at
Fargo ST. Paul reported 7 below
after the mercury had climbed to
Q above Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
BOstOnians Con-
tribute $3.50 To
EthiODian Cause

Boston, Feb. LAMP In
response to an appeal made by
Prince Tasfaye Zaphiro, secre-
tary of the Ethiopian Legation
at London. who spoke here
recently, citizens contributed
$3.50 to aid the Philippians cause
in their present conflict with
Italy. Prince Zaphiro told of
the needs of the Eth 'opians,
stressing the needs of medical
centers and supplies and of
funds with which to carry on
their present war. The large
group Of citizens that attended,
he mass meeting responded TO
his appeal with cash and with
pledges which will augment the
cash contributions.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
NOTES AND RESTS

Ruth Harris, the Mae Westish
singer with the baby voice, Is
planning on departing. Freddie
Cole has been laid up for a week
due TO illness. Ditto Dorothy Dor
rick. - Helen Shorter, the shake
dancer, has been twirling at the
Cocoanut Grove, near Gary, Ind,
but it may not be long as she is
tired of going back and forth these
cold nights.
Clara Campbell, who once warb-
led locally at the Panama, is now
goin' round and round in the Cot
ton Club revue in Miami In
Memphis the Club Aristocrat has
been opened with the Bama State
Collegians dishing out the music.
They have the same name used
by Erskine Hawkins and his or
chestra before they graduated from
service for the Dixie school into
tho Ubangi Club in Harlem.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Columbia Lynched
Innocent Man

Columbia, DC. where A
Attorneys Redmond, Espy, and
Houston filed the epochal petition
las Friday is the seat of the Uni
versity Of Missouri, and also scene
of one of the c%ountry's most brutal
lynchings staged in 1928. The VIC
tim wns a Negro named Scott Ac-
cused of attacking a white girl,
daughter Of a university official,
no was later proved innocent whom
another Negro named johnson on
fessed that no had associated with
the girl and had been with her
on the occasion when she scream
ed. Johnson was tried, found guilty
and sentenced to 80 years in tho
Missouri penitentiary
The mob which mutilated Scott's
body and lynched him near the al
legged attack spot was lad by some
students Of the university. Column
bia is about 100 miles west of st.
Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Educators Plead
For Higher Edu-
cation IN South

New York City, Feb, s.
(ANP)-Urging the necessity
of higher education of Negroes
in the south last week, pres
idents of two colleges being
sponsored by the Methodist
Episcopal church, pointed out
how Negro youths were being
denied the opportunity to at
tend college and to receive
what has been termed as "hfgh-
er education which precludes
all forms of industrial or vo-
cational training.
The principal speakers at
the convention which was held
at the st. Marks M. e. Church,
were DIR. Mathew S. Dogan,
president of Wiley College of
Marshall, Texas and DR.. II.
L. Mccoy, president Rust Col
lege. DR.. Dogan referred at
length to the progress that had
been made at Wiley and at the
same time pointing out that
the institution, because of its
limited facilities, was unable to
meet the demands being made
upon it. In the same Ene of di-
rection, DR.. Mccoy, cited the
fact that Mississippi faced the
same situation and emphasized
the need of expansion at Rust
College.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Birmingham Police
Use Brutality

Birmingham, Feb, 5-(ANP)
thorough invest cation will
be made of the alleged brutal
treatment accorded Steve Ed
wards by police here last week,
according to a statement made
Tuesday by chief of police Hol-
lums.
Edwards claims that he was
severely beaten by police in the
effort to force him to confess
to a charge of theft, which had
been lodged against him. j. j.
Davenport, jail warden declar-
ed Edwards was suffering
from a lacerated scalp and
several abrasions about the
head and face when he was
brought to the jail, but declar-
ed that the prisoner told the
prison attaches that he had en-
gagged in a fight at a dance in
which he received the injuries.
Further evidence was given
by hospital attendants where
Edwards was treated prior tc
having been brought to the Jail.
reports at the hospital showed
that Edwards was brought to
the hospital and treated for a
possible skull fracture, which lie
claimed was inflicted by the
police who accompanied him to
the hospital.
Chief Of Police Hollums stat
ed Tuesday that there had been
several conflicting reports con-
corning the manner in which
Edwards had been injured but
within the next few days he
expects the case to be cleared
up. There have been several
charges of police brutality made
recently, which perhaps ac-
counts for the strenuous man
ner in which the Edwards case
is being investigated.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Suit Filed By McGlll
Against Defender

Chicago, Feb. "Details OF
the suits for $47, 359.75 back
salary and $40, 1861 unpaid
commissions filed by N. K. Me-
Gill against the Robert E. Alb
bott Publishing Co, publishers
of the Chicago Defender, were
revealed this week.
MeGIl's salary as general
manager was $780, a year. In
1898 500, 268.29 was paid, leav-
ing a balance of $14, 1912, and
during 1884 he was paid $3,117.-
96, leaving a balance of $685.
228. GA, according to the petit
ton drawn up by William II.
Haynes, McG-ll's attorney. The
weekly salary of the plaintiff
was fixed at 800 weekly from
May l, 1925, to Jan. 81, 1895.
The $49, 746.81 in unpaid COM
missions accrued from May l to
Jan. 81, 1885, for his work as
secretary and assistant sales
manager of the publishing com.
pany, the complaint read. Ne
Gill charges that in October
1926, $4,000 of the SIC, 746.8 8
earned was pad, and in May
1892, $4,000 was paid, making
a total of $27, 900 paid on his
commission account with the
remainder as yet uncollected.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
TIRED. ACHING.
SWOLLEN FEET
Msoae's Emerald on Cza~nnsssa to
Sasp All Psiz and Gs<sHess and
Banish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an aepii-
cation of Emerald Oil yeuM get the
surprise of your lite. Year tired,
tender, smarting. burning feet viii
literally jump for Joy.
No fuss, 40 trouble; yca just APP
ply a few drops of the ef over ths
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion reqsirea. Just
a little and rub 1t In. Tia simply
wonderful the way il eRss all foot
misery, while for fee4 that sweat
aud give off an offensive odsf.
there's nothisg better ia the
Xk2 world
NM Noone's Emerald on Is
&C. guaranteed to eaa yenr fovt
.sn~a troubles OF money back.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

D. F. C.-My brother is acting
very funny for the past two weeks
What is the best thing for me to
do? I would rather have private
information
Ans.-H you viii send a quarter
for my Astrological reading l will
be glad to give you my free advice
on three questions. Please sign
your full name and correct birth
date and address to your letter.
See the note attached to this col
umn for additional information.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

d. S.-Should I take my friend
as serious a. he claims that he isl
AnA-He loves you just as much
as he tells you and would be tick
led to death for you to accept
his proposal Of MARRIAGE. He
win gladly wait until you finish
your last year in college.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

A. b. B.-Will l be successful
in the recital l TIM going to give +?
Ans-Yes indeed and the month
of APRIL is an ideal time for this
MUSICAL RECITAL. You will
make enough money to take the
course in music that you have in
mind.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

To Mrs. Albert Dean of Phila-
delphia, your message has been
delivered o the three Bruces. Glad
I've been able to put you in touch
with your lost cousins. Thanks
Billy Mitchell, for that autograph
ed picture. Incidently, the King of
the Night Clubs is hunting his
own cafe spot. - "A certain col
umnist is about to put Skid Blakey
the personable young omcee, on
his black list. Skid knows why.
Most embarrassing, doncha know,
for that big time Detroit cabaret
owner to be discovered lying flat
on his stomach trying to peer UNI
der the curtains of that lovely
young dancers dressing room. But
he smoked a Murad and offered
her a contract at his Motor City
place before she could protest.
Queen Bea Moore, gorgeous one.
denies she Is that way about any
body at present, which IL sweet
news to many a worahiping male,
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
NOTES ON A CUFF

For two consecutive Sunday
nights Doc Higgins, the distin-
guished, has had 10 turn them
away from his Cafe de Paris which
features the sensational Monkey
Club, omcee'd by Gentle Jimmy
Gentry. It is currently the most
torrid thing in town-and the Doc
himself serves hot peanuts to all
the Monks. But what also could
you expect but success for a club
with a name like that in Chicago's
Congo?
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

r. o. D.-Should | make the
change?
Ans.-YOa won't lose by going
to this CITY and getting a job. A
change will help you more than
anything you could do from a
standpoint of health. This will be
m Of your most successful and
eventful years.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

NOIE-1our question pr1ntes
reply send 25c and (self address
Astrological Reading and receive
questions free. Sign your full n
Address Able Wallace, P. o. Box
v. A. NJ know l can do some
thing to make more money than I
am making and would like to know
what yon think?
Ans.-Go to your local BROAD
CASTING STATION and arrange
for an ambition. Your fortune ap-
pears to be in your voice and il
possible try to get on some of the
amateur programs hat are being
held I'VE the country.
A. M. T.-Does my friend love
me? | am very much worried over
this question
Ans.-He is so much in love
with your COMFORTABLE home
and enjoys spending your MONEY
that he hasn't had time to think
about you very seriously. I do not
believe you two T very well
suited to one another.
II. B.-I would like to know if
anyone use my car or license
tags at nights7
An NO however, someone
tried to take your tag a few nights
ago but was scared off. Your car
has not been used without your
knowing anything about It.
G. B. C.-When will | be fortu-
nate enough to get an apartment
for my wife?
Ans.-dt seems to me that by
the spring of this year you will
have saved enough to get a small
apartment Your hours OF work
will also be changed from nights
to days.
P. N. Twin l be able to get
in touch with my h~alf-sister?
Ans-No, for she moved from
her last address. She will write to
your father when she wants her
whereabouts known.
X. DIDO you think | will be
able to get anything from the
source ! am now trying?
Ans.-You will be paid a sum
of money from the injuries you
sustained IN the ACCIDENT. You
need not seek a lawyers help for
this will be paid just as soon as
the claims are filed correctly.
A. K. FL am a little bit confus-
ed about some of the girls | am a
very close friend to. What do you
forsee7
Ans.-I do not see a wedding
with either Of these girls-for you
won't enter matrimony for anoth-
or five to seven years. These girls
are proud Of your friendship and
enjoy your company.
r. o. D.-Should l make the
change?
Ans.-YOu won't lose by going
to this CITY and getting a job. A
change win help you more than
anything you could do from a
standpoint of health. This will be
one Of your most successful and
eventful years.
A. b. B.-Will | be successful
in the recital l TIM going to give?
Ans-Yes indeed and the month
of APRIL is an ideal time for this
MUSICAL RECITAL. You will
make enough money to take the
course in music that you have in
mind.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of q person of twenty years
saws Lieut.. Clifford of New
York, MATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill of youth and.
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
p. N. Twill | be able to get
in touch with my h~alf-sister?

Ans-No, for she moved from
her last address. She will write to
your father when she wants her
whereabouts known.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

@. B. C-When will | be fortu-
nate enough to get an apartment
for my wife?
Ans.-dt seems to me that by
the spring of this year you will
have saved enough to get a small
apartment Your hours of work
will also be changed from nights
to days.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Ans.-You will be paid a sum
of money from the injuries you
sustained IN the ACCIDENT. You
need not seek a lawyers help for
this will be paid just as soon as
the claims are filed correctly.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

X. Do you think | will be
able to get anything from the
source ! am now trying?
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

A. E F.-I am a little bit confus-
ed about some of the girls I am a
very close friend to. What do you
forsee7
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Ans.-He is so much in love
with your COMFORTABLE home
and enjoys spending your MONEY
that he hasn't had time to think
about you very seriously. I do not
believe you two T very well
suited to one another.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

A. III. T.-Does my friend love
me? ! am very much worried over
this question
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

An NO however, someone
tried to take your tag a few nights
ago but was scared off. Your car
has not been used without your
knowing anything about It.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Ans.-I do not see a wedding
with either OF these girls-for you
won't enter matrimony for anoth-
or five to seven years. These girls
are proud Of your friendship and
enjoy your company.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

II. B.-I would like to know if
anyone uses my car or license
tags at nightsf
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

V. A. NJ know I can do some
thing to make more money than |
am making and would like to know
what You think?
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Ans.-Go to your local BROAD
CASTING STATION and arrange
for an addition. Your fortune APP
pears to be in your voice and il
possible try to get on some of the
amateur programs that are being
held over the country.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
ZONE LAW CHANGE
URGED BY CITIZENS
West End Body Also Favors
Amendment to Real
Estate Tax Law.

Two changes in the District coming
law were recommended last night by
the West End Citizens Association.
The first provided that should it be
shown money was paid property hold
erS to obtain consent for construc-
ton of any filling station, the Com
missioners would automatically be
empowered to refuse the grant to
the builder.
The second provided a hearing
should be granted the minority group
where consents had been obtained to
build a filling station.
Another resolution favored amend
ment of the real estate tax sale law
to provide that "the purchaser at a
tax sale be legally sold no more than
a lien on the property involved for
no more than the amount paid by him
at such a sale, plus reasonable eX-
penses and interest charges" The
resolution also stipulated that the pur-
chaser, at the end of two years, be
allowed to have the property sold,
after the original owner and other
persons interested were notified of the
sale.
A motion that the association IA
vor the bill providing for legalized
horse racing in the District resulted
in q tie vote.
The group reaffirmed its stand of
last year opposing the formation of
o rent commission
A motion was also passed opposing
the suggested compulsory inspection
Of all automobiles in the District, on
the grounds the resultant good would
not be justified, in view of the money
expended for the inspection.
A resolution urging a parking ban
on the west side of Twenty-firSt street,
between Virginia avenue and C street,
and lifting of the ban on Constitution
avenue, from Twenty-second west
ward, was also adopted.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
MRS. MARY LYONS DIES;
LIFELONG D. c. RESIDENT
Succumbs at Home Here After
Long Illness-Member of
y. S. w. v. Auxiliary.

Mrs. Mary E. Lyons, So, lifelong
resident of this city, died yesterday at
her home, 1869 Meridian place, after
o long illness.
She was daughter of the late Alex
ander MarcelluS Shreve and the late
Sarah r. Shreve, who were residents
Of the District for many years. Mrs.
Lyons was a member of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Dewey Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans, of which her
husband, Charles A. Lyons, is past
commander.
Besides her husband, retired Navy
Yard employe, she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson,
and son. Charles A. Lyons, jr., both
Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence, with
Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, officiating. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S FAIR
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
Newspaper Women's Club Event
to Benefit Underprivileged
Children

A st. Patrick's day fair for the bene-
1T Of the Districts underprivileged
children was to open this afternoon
In the auditorium Of the Press Club,
National Press Building. under the
auspices of the Newspaper Women's
Club.
All the receipts are to be earmarked
for milk fund managed by Children's
Hospital. Jack Benny and June
knight, radio and screen stars here
this week. will appear in special acts.
Mrs. Roosevelt and other dignitaries
have been invited to attend
Evening star., 1936-03-17
ALUMNI OF G. w. u.
WILL HONOR DERN
War Secretary to Speak Saturday
at Luncheon-Charles S.
Baker Will Preside.

Secretary of War Dern will be guest
Of honor and speaker at a George
Washington University alumni lunch
con Saturday.
The luncheon, held under auspices
Of the General Alumni Association of
the University. will take place at lis
O'Clock at the Mayfiower Hotel. All
alumni of the university are cordially
invited to attend.
Charles S. Baker, president of the
General Alumni Association, will pre-
side at the luncheon and introduce
the speaker.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes James r. Kirk
land, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and DR..
p. A. Hornaday.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
DIAMONDS RETURNED
Driver Takes Gems Left in Cab
to Embassy Secretary.

Miss Estelle Quionez. 23-year-old
secretary at the Spanish Embassy,
still had her diamonds, valued at $500,
and $50 in cash today because the
driver of cab in which she lost them
believes honesty the best policy.
Miss Quionez, returning from trip
to New York. engaged cab at Union
Station to drive to her home, at 1918
Quincy street. Several hours later the
driver, Carl S. Long. 48 H street north
east, found her purse, containing the
diamonds and money, in his cab, and
returned it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-09
OUTLINING PLANS
FOR BRIDGE WORK
BELIEVED THAT ALL PRELIM-
INARY ARRANGEMENTS 70
BE COMPLETED SOON

Attorney William Y AIburv be-
lieves that bridge matters vii be
straight -ned out n 50 davs- AL
preliminary arrangements conclgd-
ed and the entire set ~ IN read
iness for calling for bids
Mr.. Albury returned SUNDAY
night in company with Judge H
II. Taylor. from 4 visit with Ern-
est Cotton. Florida PWA admin
iatrator in jacksonville. where al
matters in connection with the
bridges and their construction
were d scussed IN detail
II was following ms arrival IN
Key West that Mr.. AlhuTy said
that II would take about SO days
to bond valuations and the court
procedure in connection with the
abandonment OF the railroad hold
ings. after which Il will be smooth
sailing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT
TO SELECT JURY
HERE TOMORROW
GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO
CONDUCT INVESTIGATION
INTO ALLEGED IRREGULA-
RITES OF PRIMARY

Circuit court will meet tomor-
row morning at which time the
grand jury, it is expected. will be
named to investigate the alleged
irregularities in the absentee bal
lots of Tuesday, June 2.
State Attorney George A. Wor-
ley, OF the Eleventh Judicia Cir
cult arrived by plane from Mi
ami this morning and as soon as
the jury is named will take charge
of the investigation. He will be
assisted bys,Assistant State At
torney j. Iancelot Lester.
On every hand can be heard
speculation as to the outcome of
the investigat on, not only of the
election question but also there is
considerable cOnjecturing as to
what other matters are to be in
vestigated. it is said.
Even experienced attorneys are
reluctant to give an expression
TO their ideas as to the extent and
scope of the investigation, but
all contacted by The Citizen are
convinced that the investigation
conducted under the guidance of
State Attorney Worley, will be
thorough and over every phase of
the case.
The citizens of Key West, il
was said today by many persons,
are anxioGsly awaiting the ex-
rosures of ch;canery and corrup-
ton, if there are any, and in the
minds OF many there must be
something radically wrong. AS one
citizen phrased it, Here is some
thing positively putrid about the
whole thing. but will there be any
disclosures?