davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14

we have done during the last three
years to promote national recovery at
home, to extend the hand of the good
heighbor to the nations of the world,
to break down the barriers to COM
merce which divide nation from ma
ton, we are promoting the course Of
peace throughout the world.
Here at home Is the call to service,
too.
More Substantial Building.
Inequalities in our social order
call for correction. A true patriotism
urges us to build an even more sub
stantial America, where the good
things Of life may be shared by more
Of us. where the social injustices will
not be encouraged to flourish. The
many different occupations in our
economic and social order can be tied
more closely together for their mutual
advantage and for the advantage of
America. 1t is significant that the
site of this memorial to the veterans
of the World War Is also the site of
the beginning of the old Oregon Trail.
Here those pioneers of old left to begin
that long trek across an unknown
country. They faced the dangers
ahead of them with stout heart and
determined mind.
"They carried the civilization of
their day to new outposts. They car
ried the spirit of America to broader
destiny,
I'VE seek to follow their example
along another trail. They turned not
back. Let us not turn back in what
we seek in these years, a sounder and
more permanent well being in
America.
I'VE honor them and we will carry
on.
May the beauty Of the monument
which will rise on this site cast a
beneficent light on the memories Of
our comrades. May its substantial
structure typify the strength of their
purpose and may it inspire future
generations with the desire to be Of
service to their fellows and their
country.
Wars and Disturbances.
"All major wars have brought about
major disturbances in our social and
economic machinery The late war
has been on exception. New problems
arise to take the places of the old.
We rejoice that those problems are
being met and solved without impair
ing our faith and confidence in the
peoples ability to do it themselves by
the peaceful processes Of democratic
representative government.
mo place could be more fitting to
reaffirm that faith and confidence
than a monument to those who have
died in a gallant effort to save
democracy for the world. No place
could be more fitting to renew our re-
solve that that faith will guide us and
direct these. our efforts. Of today.
May we keep the faith
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO October IA CP).-William
H. Settle chairman of the Roosevelt
Agricultural Committee, said today he
had been asked to arrange confer
ence of Midwestern farm leaders with
President Roosevelt here tonight.
A telegram from Marvin Mcintyre,
the Presidents secretary, suggested the
conference be held shortly after the
presidential special pulled into Chicago
about pm. Eastern standard time).
The Roosevelt Agricultural Commit
tee was organized several weeks ago to
consolidate the farm vote for Roose-
welt in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
RETIRED D. C. CLERK DIES

John Kelly. 80, retired District gov
ernment clerk, was found in bed dead
early today at his home, 1928 Farragut
street.
Mr.. Kelly was retired last May after
q service Of about 20 years with the
District government. Before working
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ROBERTS, WORK LAUDED
Citizens Group Praises His Efforts
as Peoples Counsel.

Praising William A. Roberts for his
work as peoples counsel, the Barry
Farms Citizens Association last night
adopted resolution expressing regret
at his resignation.
The association also commended
Mrs. Florence Matthews for her work
as director Of the Barry Farms mu-
nicipal playground.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Levi G. Brown, 2846 Elvans road
southeast, association secretary.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

coal and wood business. A native OF
Phoenix, Ariz, he had been a resident
of this city since childhood.
He Is survived by two nephews and
five nieces.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
GETS RENO DIVORCE
Mrs. Lillian Mclean Smart Grant
ed Decree Yesterday,

ed Decree Yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian Mclean Smart was
granted a divorce in Reno, New,
yesterday from Ornan Bridges Smart,
assistant chief engineer of the Public
Works Administration. She charged
cruelty.
The couple was married in San
Antonio, Tex, February 23, 1920.
Smart lives here at the Woodley
Park Towers.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. DAVID H. TUCKER. 20 3rd st.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

70 the Electors OF the Town OF North
Beach. Md:
Registration OF electors for the town of
North Beach shall be held as follows:
At Pythian Temple 1912 9th st. NV.
Washington. d. c.. on Saturday. october
II. from l o'clock to 8 o'clock pm:
An elector of said town shall be any
citizen Of the United States OF the age Of
81 or over who, on the day of election and
continuously for a period of ninety days
prior. to registration shall be the owner
land in North Beach. or any person who is
. legal voter. in the State of Maryland
and who. on the day of election. is and for
Q period of one year prior to REGISTRATION
has been a resident of North Beach Md.
No person not registered in accordance
with this notice will be permitted to vote
ot the ensuing election for Mayor. Treas
urer and Councilmen for the town Of
Evening star., 1936-10-14

BOSTON BUL1DOG+FOund IN Takoma
Park s. Flower ave. Takoma Park. Is.
LOST.
BILLFOLD-Brown. containing metropol-
itan police badge. No. 142: operators per-
init. resistration card and SIS bill. Reward.
Lincoln 4126-J.
BOSTON Bull. large, black: tag No, >7o:5-
Reward. Atlantic 3911. $40 A st. Sc
BREASTPIN-Valuable; liberal reward. In
reply describe pin. Address Box 354-M
CAT. white Aneora. answers name Tim:
my; vicinity 301S 26th st. ne. Reward
for information. North 1215-W.
GLASSES-Tortoise- shell in cab or on
street. in front of National Theater; Mon
day night Reward. North 1868.
MOOSE WALLET with license cards. Re-
turn to owner. Mayf1ower Hotel. Reward.
PAIR GLASSES. wednesday morning. Oc-
pont Circle and new P. o. Bldg. Potomac
PIN gold. with 2 tassels; in Capitol The
ater. or on way to Capitol Garage. Wal
nut SaS1-J
POCKETBOOK brown lady's. in D. c. or
Md: contents valuable only to owner. Re-
ward. 1929 36th ST.. Mt Rainier. Nd.
EPECTACLES, pair of imitation shell. lost
Saturday in ships cabin of Mayhower.
Reward If returned to 1853 st. NV:
WRIST WATCH, lady's. small Elein with
black band. Monday, october II. on 9th.
L or 10 SITS. between I and M SITS. NV.
Reward. District 1924.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
President

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-14
tSigned) EDWARD CURRY,
JAMES c. NEALON,
MARION TUCKER,

B0dfd OF ReRlStratl0n and ELECTION.
ETHEL LOVELESS Clerk. l6s
6PECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within / 600
niles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
EHT DEL assoc. me-. ine 1877 s7'Gaa n y ave ave
Essex COACH. SERIAL NO $4,000, EN-
Gins No. 94S03S. left with us in name of
1885. same will be disposed Of according
to law to satisfy storage and repair
charges, VIM. H. CALLAHAN. 6l2 L st.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
FOUND.
LOST.

BOSTON BULLDOG-Found IN Takon
Park. 6S Flower ave. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
WE REPRODUCE

Books. maps. reports. foreign language
by planosraph process at less cost than
any other method. II you need reprints or
extra copies. let US handle your order.
Free samples and estimates.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
ka I, Ct Metrnnnlifan l2QC
Evening star., 1936-10-14

QRARe FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
and meetinRs 1Oc up per day each; new
rent or sale. OMITTED STATES STORAGE
o.. 41a 10th St nv MEtropolitan 1S44
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co Phone Decatur $500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
Gigantic Parade Starts
At High School And Ends
With Bonfire, Speeches
Several Changes Made in irst Eleven Since Fridays
Defeat; Ayscue Is Calling Signals, Hunk coghil
Earns Halfback Post; Lonnie Harris, Guard

The student body of Henderson
high school will throw itself enmas-
Sc tonight behind it's football team,
staging what is thought will be the
largest pep parade through the busi-
ness section, ending with bonfire on
the campus of the old high school on
Chestnut street, where speeches are
to be made by members of the squad
and others, according to the plans as
laid out by Coach Bing Miller.
The students have been organized
into an association with Durwood
Turner as head, and cheer leaders
have been selected. These are expect
ed to pay the major roles in the pep
meeting tonight.
Negotiations have been underway
to have a band for the parade, with
the parade leaving the new high
school on Charles street at 7:3O
o'clock.
Team Needs Pep Aplenty.
Already smarting under a "a to 0
defeat at the hands of Roanoke
Rapids last Friday, the Bulldog stock
is at low ebb, and the weeks drills
have not shown anything like what
was hoped for by Coach Miller, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01

expressed doubts of taking Fridays
contest, basing his opinion on the re-
ports reaching here of a heavy strong
Bethel Hill eleven.
Since last Fridays defeat, Miller
has overhauled his squad, turning the
signal calling duties over to Captain
Lefty Ayscue, and replacing Sammy
Nichols in the backfield with Hunk
Coghill, a flashy little back, making
his first string ball carriers, Dur
wood Turner, Captain Ayscue, Mule
Peace and Hunk Coghill
Line Improves.
Some improvement has been noted
in the line since Billy Peace came in
to a flank position. He was kept out
of the Roanoke Rapids game for an
infraction on training rules. He and
Aston will handle the wing duties
Billy Vaughan, the line star of Fri
days game, will be at one tackle with
big Jack Mitchell at the other. Gene
Patterson will play one of the guard
positions with Miller's newest find
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01

Lonnie Harris, big boy from the
country with plenty of power, pro-
badly starting at the other. During
the week Harris has flashed a fine
brand of football for beginner, and
promises to be a power in the for
ward wall as soon as he gains the ex-
perience.
Tommy Jenkins will be at center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
DR.. Albert Hood
Parham

Office Over Parker's Drug Store
For the non-surgical treat
ment of rupture, varicose
veins and hemorrhoids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
Revenue of State
Still Increasing

Continued from Page One.)
pared with $3,975,2O8 in September,
1885, while total collections for both
funds to date for the first three
months of this fiscal year are $751;
797, $40 as compared with total col
lections for the corresponding three
months last year of $14,130,937, an
increase of 33 per cent over total col
lections from all sources last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01

Continued from Page One.)
Using their customers the best in
quality merchandise for the lowest
possible prices consistent with good
business practices.
J. r. McDuffie, sales supervisor of
the tobacco market, and director of
the activities of the $500 club, was
much pleased today with the pro-
gress of sales on the markets here,
and looks for one of the best fall sea-
sons the city has had in many years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
Market Wednesday
Sells 234,31O Lbs.
For $26.58 Figure

Continued from Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

Our class is having an opportunity
to read the Newberry medal books
Our teacher brings them from the
library for us to read. Some of you
may not know what Newberry medal
books are One book a year is Sc
lected as the best child's book writ
ten In our room Voyages of DR..
Doolittle has been read the most of
any of these books. - La Freida
Bennett and Joyce Wadsworth.
Every Thursday We pick teachers
from the best spoilers in our room.
These teachers have pupils that
they help with spelling. This start
ed first as an experiment but it
turned out so well that we're using
it all the time.-Roberta jerks.
The sixth grade girls of McKin-
ley school played Harding school.
We thought that it was pretty good
game. The score was 81 to ID in
Harding's favor. I am sure that we
learned a few rules we didn't know
before. .--Rsynell Armstrong.
Our class is studying hobbies.
There are four groups, insects,
plants, stamps, and airplanes. Spid-
ers is the insect that the first group
is interested in; trees are being
studied by the next group. This
group is collecting leaves and will
make spatter prints. The stamp
group will each make stamp book.
The airplane group are making
model airplanes and will tell the
class about the different models
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Central Seniors Give Outstanding
Performance in Class Play

Characterized b many. As enc Of
the smoothest running Performance
IS ever given by a high school cast.
the Senior class presented -Rcmem-
Der the Day. before q large and
highly enthuSias audience Friday
night In the school auditorium. The
play was to be repeated Saturday
night.
Without question the PLAY was a
difficult one 10 give since II involved
six changes OF scenes for the three
acts. the epilogue and the prologue,
and since II featured a large cast Of
about % persons. making the actual
staging of the production a far from
easy task. It's success is due 10 the
efforts of Joe Burcham. director.
For the various cast members,
while each gave a good individual
performance from those playing the
minor roles to the leads. Phil Van
Slyck. In his characterization OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Christmas Program,
OF Presbyterian
Sunday School

Tuesday, Dec. % is the date Sc
lected for the annual Christmas
program for the Presbyterian Sum
day school, the board having made
this decision at a recent meeting.
The program will be held in the
church and will begin at 7 o'clock
with the first half devoted to mis-
cellaneous numbers by the primary
and junior departments.
A dramatization of Christmas
carols will be presented by the senior
department for the last half of the
program. this dramatization, Mid
night In Bethlehem Town" having
been written by Miss Harriet Raab.
The theme song for the program
will be %. Little Town of Bethle-
hem" and one Of the dramatizationS
will be that OF the old French song,
Here Torch, Jeanette and lsa-
bella.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Group Hearing Aid
To Be Available

Hard OF Hearing society members
who wish 10 attend church services
will be enabled TO hear them Sun
day since for the morning service a
group hearing aid viii be installed
at the Methodist church and for the
evening. al the State Street Christ
ian.
The society viii have It's regular
business meeting Monday night al
the Ten Thousand club house at 3
o'clock and the group hearing aid
will be available here also.
Christmas carols BY the Wilson
school girls glcc club. violin solos
by Annie Lee Rapson. readings by
Miss Jane Tyior. solo BY Mrs. Ruth
MeGregor OF Douglas school will
constitute the program.
Final plans will be made for the
monthly bridge party on Dee 10 fof
which reservations should be telc-
phoncd 10 Mrs. p c Smith. t45a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES
WILSON SCHOOL

Wilson school is planning a num-
ber of Christmas activities including
the annual VeSper service to be
given at p. m. Dec. 20.
Vesper Program
The vesper service is to feature a
dramatization of Conningsby Daw-
sons. christmas Night in Hamelin
Town, depicting the sad plight of
Hsmelin town the first Christmas
after the children have been lured
away by the Pied Piper, and the re-
turn, for a night. of the youngsters.
AS prologue the speech choir of
25 members will recite a cut vers-
ion of Browning's Pied Piper. The
entire performance will require the
cooperative efforts of large groups
of children: the two glee clubs, num-
bering 10; the cast of 40 the school
orchestra of 25 and the stringed
choir of eight members. The en-
tire production will be the work of
the students.
Christmas Program
Wednesday. Dec. 90. the last day
of school. the sixth grade class will
present a Christmas pageant at the
school assembly that afternoon. In
addition the glee club will sing
Christmas carols.
Assembly Friday
At Fridays assembly the children
heard the farewsll address of the
former King Edward VIII after
which Miss HBeatrice woodward,
field representative for the state
tuberculosis association, talked on
health problems and a. group OF
players gave a scene from the high
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

of the organization.
The Rev. j. Henry Hutchins, OF
Pasadena. state Christian Endeavor
pastoral councillor who talked on
"Mobilizing for Christian Endeavor":
Miss Frances Nelson, Los Angeles,
state missionary superintendent.
gave several piano numbers; Vir-
ginia Miller. Los Angeles, state
young peoples supervisor, talked
briefly.
Certificates for observing Califor-
mia Christian Endeavor day were
awarded to the young peoples and
junior societies of Imperial; to the
young peoples society of the Braw-
ley Christian church and to the
young peoples intermediate and
junior societies of the Ell Centro
State Street Christian church.
An accordion duet was played by
Howard Worthington and Helen
Savage of Imperial. and a girls
quartette from Holtville, Flora Faye
Langston, Gayle Chambers, Ruby
Lee Roberts. Cleola LeBoyd, sang a
| group of songs.
Miss Ethel Maupin of Ell Centre
| is county president.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Churches
Schools
Signal Chapter To
Sponsor Party For
Children

Committee appointments and
plans for the annual Christmas par
ty for the children Of Masons and
Eastern Stars, occupied the mem
bers of Signal chapter, No. 276, Or
der of the Eastern Star, at their
meeting Friday night in the Ma
sonic temple. The party is to be
Dec. 49, sr4tsy
This was the first meeting at
which Mrs. John w. Cook and her
corps of officers have presided. Past
matrons and past patrons of the
chapter spoke briefly and consi-
derable business was transacted.
After the session the members ad-
iourned to the banquet room where
tables were decorated to resemble
a Christmas snow scene, red tapers
supplying the illumination. Christ
mas puddings were served as dessert
by the committee in charge: Mrs.
Alma Graham, chairman; Mrs. S.
Davidian, Mrs. c. r. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. l. S. McElvaney.
WS-ADD SIG CHAPT ........ -. 49,.
H. L. Bush, worthy patron, pre-
sented Mrs. Cook with beautiful
gavel made Of catlin, white, edged
with black.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Surprise Party For
u. II. Denhoyns

Mr.. and Mrs U. H. Denham were
surprised by group of their friends
who gathered at the Denhams new
home. 1888 Olive avenue, for a
houseWarming.
The group brought refreshments,
which were served later in the eve
ming. and also a handsome gift for
the house which they presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Denham.
Those present, in addition to the
honor guests, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Moseby, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L.
Bledsoe, Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Nye,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. E. l.. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dooling, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
He'll, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Morisetti.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

Young boz in love With his teacher
Nas outstanding. The part one
hard TO make convincing and one
requiring considerable ability In the
dramatic scenes. was exceptionally
weil done by this young actor who
shows promise OF real talent.
Tommie sue McchriSty. in the
role OF the teacher. deserved COM
mendation As does Lorene Lnekin
in the comedy role. Dan Judd is
another whose performance was out
standing.
Special makeup and new lighting
effects were features of the play
which also received much favorable
comment.
Adding TO the enjoyment of the
audiences we're the numbers before
and after acts played by the school
orchestra under the direction of L.
A. McCarty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
NetU Accessories
Studied Friday
By Jasper b.,

Clothing accessories formed the
project for the Jasper home de-
partment's meeting Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A.
Magin - 1'o
Mrs. Claverie, clothing project
leader. demonstrated several pat
terms for collars and gave a short
talk on materials.
Members exchanged various
Christmas suggestions, the variety
OF ideas proving of considerable
interest
Mrs. Magin and Mrs. Fiala served
refreshments to their guests after
the meeting.
Members present were Mesdame.
D. Claverie, A Magin, John Fiala
Arthur johnson, L. S. Neagle, Hen
ry Hora, M. Flores, o. T. Stein
sultZ, Vernon Rood, Robert Rood
Louis Kral, l.. Hora, the guests be-
ing Mrs. Smith. mother of Mrs
Johnson, and Miss Virginia Baker
sister of Mrs. Robert Rood
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
McCabe-Eucalyptus
Women To Meet

McCabe-Eucalyptus home depart
ments' one meeting in December is
scheduled for Wednesday at the
home of Mrs A. r. Tagg, one block
south from Main ON the Dahlia and
one block west.
The meeting will be an all day
affair and in the morning, H. Lee
Landerman, assistant far madvisor
will demonstrate the killing and
dressing of a turkey.
Reports on the recent state and
national conventions in Pasadena
will be made and plans for the farm
center Christmas party Dec. 10, will
be outlined.
Christmas suggestions. recipes for
stuffings and desserts. decorations,
gifts. poems. and other items of in
terest VIII be brouht by the MEM
bers. Mrs. Elton b. Christian and
Mrs. John F. Waterman, hcme fur
nishing project leaders, will have
appropriately appointed tables for
display.
The meeting will begin at 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Society (Nf l. XNO&~oo<o
Schools
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar

SATURDAY
Senior play, 8, high school.
BscheIcrS dance, $3.50, golf club.
Present Day club, Z, $50 Wensley.
Recreation council dance, $3.50,
Imperial Veterans hall
Sunday services, churches.
Womens Council tea, "a, 1920
Olive.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 12:15, Barbara
Worth.
County PIT. A. council, 2, Hard
ing school.
Twice Told Tales, 2:30, 642 He'll
avenue.
Coordinating council. 7, Wilson
school.
Rural Recreation Council, 1880,
Veterans hall, Imperial.
FL Centre lodge No. 384, +. and
A. NJ, 8, Masonic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
$50, California hotel.
Troop 7, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Cub Pack ;, 4, Wilson school.
Hard of Hearing society, 8, 10000
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Piatigorsky Praises
Valley Audience

That Gregor Piatigorsky. Russian
cellist who gave concert in Ell
Centre Nov. 30 under the auspices
of the Music Teachers association,
was deeply appreciative of the
courtesy of the valley audience,
is the news brought back by Mrs.
Oria Kenah from San Diego.
A mutual friends told Mrs. Ke-
nah this week that when she asked
Piatigorsky how his Imperial VAL
ley concert went, he broke into a
smile and said. "They were lovely
to us. It was such q nice audience.
such an atmosphere of apprecia-
ton, emphasizing the friendli-
ness and musical understanding
of his listeners.
The second concert Of the series
will be in January when Rose
hampton, Metropolitan opera star,
will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

non, Effie Boone, council members;
Olive Cannon, Dorothy Mealey,
Nancy Sheldon, Nellie Low, colors,
Faunna Cecil, press correspondent.
The installation will be in Janu-
ary and the organization hopes to
have department officers from Los
Angeles present for the occasion.
Mrs. McDaniels is in charge of
the luncheon to be served at that
time. ~
Members will meet Monday at
the McDaniels home to complete
work on quilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
DR.. Fox Speaker For
Mckinley PIT. A.

Mckinley Parcnt-Teachers asso-
citation enjoyed a talk by DR.. War
rem F. Fox. county health officer,
at the meeting Friday afternoon in
the school.
DR.. Fox not only discussed the
immunization program but also gen.
eral health conditions in the county.
Christmas carols were sung by
the sixth grade children and Mary
Alice Womack and Alta Lee Win:
wright danced the Dance of The
Tin Soldiers" for the group.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
E. S. Bowling. fifth grade mother,
pouring.