davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03
NEW YORKER DIES
OF CRASH INJURY
Fred MolIer, Hurt in Collision
at.Fairfax, Expires in
D. c. Hospital.

Fred Moller. 80, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
died last night in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital Of q fractured skull,
suffered Thursday when his car COL
lided with q truck In Fairfax, Va.
Moller was brought here for treat
ment after the accident. but the de-
tails were not learned by local police.
Walter j. Dempsey, 80, OF sos Ash
ton street, Colmar Manor, Nd, re-
ceived severe head and internal in
juries when struck by a car while
crossing the street in front Of his
home late last night.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
by the Bladensburg rescue squad.
The identity Of the driver Of the car
which struck Dempsey was not
learned Immediately.
Betty Brown, Q, of 1417 Massachu-
sets avenue southeast, suffered bruises
ON the head when she was struck by
a car driven by Alvin B. Ogle, 1348
Kenyon street, as she was crossing
tlAC obiCCb Ill Gllc SUO VlUSk Ol T1i =
teenth street southeast. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital and later
sent home.
Knocked down by q car at Con-
necticut avenue and Tilden street,
Mrs. Anna Meumeyer. rs, Of 1924
Northampton street, was taken to
Emergency Hospital early today with
cuts on the head and left leg. Her
injuries were not serious and she was
discharged later. Police listed the
driver of the car as George Shields,
jr.. 20, colored, of 2ll2l2 Ward place.
Montgomery P. Autrey, IS. Of 1907
M street northeast, was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital last night after he was
knocked down by q street car while
crossing Benning road near Fifteenth
street northeast. He suffered severe
cuts on the head.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
DULIN FUNERAL HELD
North Woodside, Md, Resident
Buried at Falls Church, Va.

NORTH WOODSIDE, Md, jan
uary 2.-Funeral services for Walter
Lewis Dulin, 63, who died Thursday
of q heart attack at his home on
Georgia avenue. were held this after
noon from the residence Burial was
made at Falls Church, Va.
A native Of Langley, Va, Mr.. Dulin
came to Washington as young man.
He was employed by several Of the
larger baking companies of Washing
ton for IS years as an outside sales
manager. He was a member Of the
La Fayette Masonic Lodge of the
District Of Columbia. For the last
seven years he had made his home
here with his family.
Surviving are his widow Mrs Flora
Chapman Dulin and daughter, Mrs.
Marion S. Alley, also of this place.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
MAGISTRATES TO MEET
3, Stan Correspondent OF The Sta,

RIVERDALE. Nd, January IA
representative of the commissioner Of
motor vehicles will speak at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Magistrates As
sociation Of Prince Georges County
here Monday night.
The official will discuss the new JUS
tice of the peace dockets made to
bring uniformity in minor court re-
cordings throughout the State.
Several members Of the association
expect to attend q meeting Of the
Anne Arundel County organization
Tomorrow near ss1nrna Park.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Laughing Girl Weaker.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., January 2
@.-Margaret Davis. l7-year-old
laughing girl" who was stricken at
her home here a week ago with
strange affliction which causes her
to laugh and talk necessarily. was re-
ported weaker tonight.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SUICIDE PREVENTED
Indianan Hires Soloist for Flu
neral, Attempts to Drink Poison.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 2 LR.-
After arranging for his own funeral
and hiring a soloist to sing Gloomy
Sunday" at the last rites" Jerry w.
Flanders, "a, was arrested in q down.
town tavern here tonight just as he
was about to drink a glass Of beer
containing poison, police said.
Inspector John Mullin said he had
been told that Flanders inherited
$500 about four months ago and had
spent the last of that amount just
before attempting to drink the poison.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Oc
rain with slowly rising temperature
today; fair and colder tonight and to-
morrow: gentle to moderate southeast
and south winds, shifting to north
west tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-O Occasional
rain with slowly rising temperature
today; colder tonight; tomorrow fair
and colder.
West virginis-Light rain. chang
ing to snow hurries and much colder
today; tomorrow generally fair and
continued cold.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Only Few Get Vacations.

Eighty-seven per cent of farm
women never have vacations, q recent
survey showed.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest-43. at 1901 am. yesterday.
Year ago. 80.
Lovest-3s. at IL am. Yesterday. Year
ago. ~.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
THE SUN AND MOON.
PRECIPITATION.

because Of the holiday yesterday the
January precipitation figures are not OBJ
tainable from the Weather Bureau OBJ
servatory. The Star will print the total
precipitation figures for January and for
the year 1885 as soon as availableJ
Evening star., 1937-01-03
River Report

Potomac slightly muddy. Shenan'
doah clear, late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
d. c. Budget

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1937-01-03


Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Report Until 10 PM. saturdax.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Two greet nones-Cok Gobe ovote with thousands of movie
Sheldon ovoite with thousands OF Washington men,
So much so that writing records books with this
oeot Sheldon soe The hos been tremendous but dur
no the rush forgotten those who too busy to come
in Stocks freshly augmented with the most popular pot
terms the wearing fobrcs the shortest styles ond
sizes TO fit vou Selections copee! But the time running
ho Get on our hundreds and hundreds OF Wash
noon men, Tomorrow, Saturday. the last doy OF this history
making Sheldon sole!
scondF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

commerce officials from San Diego
will attend including: Charles Da-
vies, president of the San Diego
Junior chamber and also vice-pres-
ident of the California state Junior
chamber of commerce and former
secretary to the U. S. junior cham
Der board; o. w. Todd, jr., vice.
president, San Diego; Albert l..
Ward, treasurer, San Diego, and
national councillor; Bruce Maxwell,
v. Earl Roberts, William Anderson,
directors for San Diego. Anderson
is also director for the state Junior
chamber of commerce; Verne Suth-
erland, general chairman of the re-
gional conference March IL, 13, IA,
in San Diego, Is expected also.
Cal Rector will act as master of
ceremonies and installing officer.
Other new officers are: Robert j.
Mack, vice-president; Bob Wylie,
secretary-treasurer; Lawrence Hart
zog, controller; Joe Thompson, Roy
Hammond, directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Auction Philosophy
POST Press engraving)

the president the largest popular vote received in
this country Why? Because after four years of the
New Deal they better satisfied Still it looks like
by the straw votes they afraid to have the president
pick few supreme court judges. He might pick crooks
The senate votes almost unanimously to let em retire
at 70 on full pay Senator Johnson says he wouldn't
have much respect for them if they retired under fire.
which makes think probably he is getting old too.
After ALL this isn't the first time they have tried to
change the size of the supreme court Let the fur fly
I am with the president; won't do no harm to air the
court little anyway
The Calcutta pool auction hummer, big crowd
plenty of snappy bidding and read feed before the
sale Yes rambling reporter Milton done fine and dads
happest day will be the day he sit back and him
strut his stuff. | will be seein you.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

school classes will, of course, con-
stitute the main purposes of Con-
gregation Beth Jacob.
The cream colored stucco build
ing fronts the park, and the front
Is illuminated by flood lights show
ing the symbolic Jewish star. AS
soon as money is available, the
windows in the sunporch on the
front will be decorated with elab-
oratc patterns of colored glass.
An auditorium 80 by 40 feet in
extent Is sufficiently commodious
for all purposes for which 1t Is
intended. French windows open OIL
the sun porch, the section intend
ed for use as a smoking room.
A beautifully proportioned altar
In the auditorium is cloaked in
shimmerins curtains when not in
use.
The perfectly appointed. kitchen,
already supplied with donations
of complete sets of china, glass
ware and silver, provide ample
space and facilities for the prep
aration and serving of banquets,
luncheons, and refreshments Of all
kinds. Dressing rooms, including a
powder room for the women and
a shower for the men, are COM
plete with every detail.
Later the lawn at front and
back will be filled in and grass
planted to provide a playground
for children, and a barbecue pit for
outdoor suppers. The whole place
Is surrounded by high lattice
fence donated by Charles Freed
man and Alex Engleman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, 625 State street, FL Centro,
California. as successor to the
Sunday issue of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer. and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c.
Johnston, ce-president a n d
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
M. c. Mogensen e. Co.. National
Advertising Representatives.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post and Valley Farm
er; Per Month, 60c; Paid in
Advance: 3 months. S1.65: 6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Materia Is
Adapted To
w e a t h e +

Modern, yet moderate in price,
the recently completed home of
Patrick Cory in Ell Centre at the
corner of Fifth and Holt streets,
combines semi-luxury with sturdy
construction.
The $2,500 dwelling was built by
w. j. Deaver, constructor, with
materials and hardware furnished
by the M. H. Gavin Lumber and
Grain company. The house is oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ham
ilton and their three small daugh-
ters. the family moving in as soon
as 1t was ready for occupancy. The
materials used In the construction
are admirably adapted to Imperial
Valley weather and climatic con-
ditions.
Architecturally, the home follows
the modern trend toward simplicity
of design and sturdiness in con-
struction. Convenience for the
housewife was stressed in every
feature of every room. Comfort
and durability are combined with
good taste and artistic color scheme.
The building is plastered inside,
has wood shingles, substantial hard
ware, and is built to withstand the
wear and tear of busy family life.
All the windows extend we'll to-
ward the floor to admit air In the
summer and light in the winter.
The many panes add distinctive
note to the structure. Hardwood
floors were used throughout.
The living room has small alcove
type entry which provides more
privacy to the large, pleasant living
room. The living room occupies
the northeast corner of the house
and the dining alcove connects
conveniently with 1t to give the
appearance of one large room, yet
it is cut off from the main room.
The door into the kitchen Is SO
situated that anyone sitting in the
living room cannot get glimpse
of the kitchen.
Pale green walls in the master
bedroom are particularly attractive.
The room is large with the wall
space arranged to permit an at
tractive arrangement of furniture.
Any housewife would be delighted
with the commodious closet, a closet
large enough to accommodate a
chest of drawers and leave plenty
of space for clothing and other
articles. The bedroom for the chill
dren is done in a glowing shade of
rose and there Is space to arrange
and furnishings dear to
childish hearts.
Rose and cream tints are COM
bined attractively for the color
scheme In the bathroom. 1t, too, Is
sufficiently large for the needs of
a family.
Every room is connected with
a little central hallway as a step
saver, this making it unnecessary
to cross other rooms en- route to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Convenience for Housewife Stressed
In Building New Ell Centro Dwelling
CantaIoupe
Men Aid in
o uiId i n g

Cantaloupcs formed the finan-
cial foundation of the handsome
new Congregation Beth Jacob
building recently completed on
Adams street between Fifth and
Sixth, the Structure standing as
a symbol of cooperation between
the Jewish population of Imperial
Valley and their friends among
the vegetable shippers, growers
and buyers.
The Jewish residents of the VAL
ley discussed for years their hope
Of building place where they
might meet for social and reli-
gious purposes and last spring
decided to obtain the money.
Friends among the growers and
shippers donated two carloads of
aDtaboupes 10 start the fund.
Z'he cantaloupes were sold in
eastern markets and in one day
the non-existent building fund was
boosted TO a point where building
plans might be drawn.
At this point in the proceedings
the Jewish population obtained
outside help with finances and
the buyers entered the picture
with generous contributions.
The contractor donated his pro-
fit, doing $500 job for $500. BY
means of labor donations, the
structure was built for $500 be-
low Its actual value.
Some idea of the work done by
the various individuals may be
gained when 1t is explained that
there are but rs Jewish families
in Imperial Valley and the total
Jewish population Is but go.
Two lots across from Mckinley
park were donated by M. Marcot
and Sam Naliboff donated super
vision and labor for the plastering
Job. Ernest Susman. secretary of
Me building committee, handled
~ the correspondence and acted
as coordinator among the various
working groups.
Doors will be Hospitality open to
valley residents, children and ad-
ults alike, who wish to use the
place for business, club or social
purposes. A caretaker will be in
attendance to provide for their
wants.
Religious services and Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Market Quotations
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. U,D -
Trading was slow and some vege-
table lines weakened under heavier
receipts.
Asparagus: very light supply: del
to stock 5000 a Id. Few Imperial
Valley regal $l00; fancy standard
75c lb. u
Cabbages: Imperial Valley can
norball $1-1.15 crate.
Lettuce: Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack As $3O0-325; S doz. $685.
$3.50; 75's $1.50-1.65 crate.
Sweet Potatoes: Imperial Valley
Porto RicoS SIPS.
Tomatoes: Slightly stronger; Nj
land 9-tops SITS to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Two Confess. to
Stealing Motors

HOLTVIL,LE, Feb. 27.-TWo trac-
tor motors and wrecked moving
machine were stolen by Robert
Underwood, 18, and Otis Horne, o.
year-old Negro, from ranch near
the East Highline canal, they ad-
mitted after their arrest Friday.
Tex Corneilson, Holtville chief of
police, arrested the men after A.
Banaja reported the loss of the
equipment from his ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
the bedrooms or bath.

the bedrooms or bath.
The kitchen features built in
conveniences and all modern equip
ment designed to ease the burden
of the housewife. The range, refri-
gerator and sink are placed to
eliminate unnecessary steps.
The service porch Is a genuine
service porch where two sanitary
tubs are installed. There is plenty
of room for the washing machine
and the family washing may be
done without the crowding and
confusion so distressing to the home
maker.
A front porch attractively design
ed completes this charming resi-
dence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 27. lU,P)-Wheat
prices moved forward at the opening
here today but reacted later under
profit taking but at the close were
about; steady Outside interest in
the market continued light in spite
of continued demand for the cash
grain here and abroad.
At the close wheat was Il cent
higher, May $1.319s; new corn off
corn III III \ fo Gp Y cent, May
$1.04A, and oats off Il to up X
cent. MAY 469k cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
JR. R.COFCTO
INSTALL NEW
PRES. MONDAY

Howard Stanton, president-elect
for the Ell Centro Junior chamber of
commerce, will be installed Monday
night at a dinner meeting at the
California hotel at 7 o'clock. STAN
ton succeeds Roy Hammond as
president.
Prominent Junior chamber of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
BRAWLEY GIRL
WINS CONTEST

Nadine Wright of BraWley won
first prize in the American Legion's
Americanism essay contest conduct
ed In that city. Ruth Palmer re-
ceived the second prize and Sylvia
Saxon, the third, Charles e. Nice
making the awards.
Judges were: Miss Beatrice Nor
row, teacher; Paul w. Palmer, mer-
chant; Darrell Nutter, legionnaire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27. W.D -
Livestock:
Hogs 25, steady; few truck In hogs
l0-i0.25, quotable tops 1880.
Cattle 500, steady; medium to
good steers and yearlings 1850,
common 7, IMPERIAL heifers' 7.65,
others 6.65 down.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. WP)--Deal-
ings lightened on the stock ex-
change today with prices irregular
ly higher.
Mercantile issuts were higher in
response to favorable trade reports.
Amusements were activ and firm.
Some oils gained. Packing issues
made new highs for the year or
longer. Coppers dipped on profit
taking. Motors and steels gained
small amounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS SLATED

Installation of officers for I'M
perial Valley Commandery No. Sd
will take place Tuesday night in
the Masonic temple, the evening
beginning with a banquet TO be
served at $50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
:=$$ Sunday Building and M0dernizatiOn Page $==:$
A Regular Weekly
Feature of The
Sunday Post-P Press
Suspect Arrested
With Missing Bag

Two hours and a half after Har-
old Lemons, 80, disappeared from
Yuma with a black gladstone bag
alleged to belong to someone else.
he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Graham at inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
LETTUCE PRICE
OEederaI- State Market Scrvicc)

Imperial Valley lettuce growers
Friday SHIPPED 113 carloads of let
tuce bringing the total to date to
635l carloads. Demand of SIS was
good on slightly weak market.
FOB. cash track sales SIS 1925 to
as low as So.
Demand for 6's was active on a
steady market with price ranging
from $2.25-2.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
MONTHLY AUDIT OF
TREASURER BOOKS COMPLETE

Monthly audit of the county
treasurer's books was completed
Saturday morning by C. G. Halli-
day, deputy district attorney and
Walter D. Carey, county auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
CARROT PRICES

Imperial Valley shipped % car
loads of carrots Friday. Market
was firm with demand fair. Prices
$l.10-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27.--WD-
Security-First Natl. ........ 56h 81
Transamerica ...........--..... l6b 16h
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-WD-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 35iA, prime firsts
33, standards 32A. undergrade 3lh.
I,arQo npQS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
LEGION MEETING
SCHEDULED MONDAY

Legion Interpost Council meet
ing is scheduled for 8 o'clock Mon
day in the Imperial Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-tUp-
Today's session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange closed with IL issues
up, 13 down and 10 unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Claire Tilden PATTERN 294

You'll love it in gay printed silk! You'll adore it in dainty triple sheer-this flattering jacket and frock that form the smartest en- semble of the season! Doff the Jacket at parties or teas and reveal the simple SmartneSS of your dain- ty yoke-front with it's feminine bow, uprising skirt, and clever waistline darts. There's another Slenderizing trick, too, in the half-belt that's fastened in back by a hobby buckle! Making Pattern 294 is so easy, that before you know it, the simple pat tern pieces will be cut, stitched to- gether, and finished off to make the most practical outfit in your wardrobe. Detailed ewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 294 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A and 46. Size 36 dress requires 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric and 1 5-8 yards 3-4 inch ribbon for bow; jacket re- quires l 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Modern Menus

and beat again. Scald milk and slowly add to egg mixture. Cook in double boiler until a custard is formed. Add vanilla and chill. Pare core and shred pineapple. Place in saucepan with tablespoons water and IA cup sugar. Simmer for 10 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Then mix with custard and heavy cream Freeze in tray of automatic refri- gerator, stirring occasionally.
 Pineapple Rhubarb Sherbet (4 to $ servings)
 Two cups fresh pineapple chop ped. 1-2 cup juice pressed from fresh strawberry rhubarb, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon granulated gela- tin, 1 tablespoon water, table spoon lemon juice, 2 egg whites.
 Combine fresh pineapple, rhu- barb juice and sugar. Boil 5 min- utes. Dissolve gelatin in cold wa ter, then add to pineapple mixture. Add lemon juice. Cool. Freeze in automatic refrigerator for hour. Turn out into bowl, add unbeaten egg whites and beat until light. Return and freeze until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Give Your Personality A
 Chance to Grow

What trick of personality does Nina have that people remember her, want to see her again? Why do they never think of her sister Beth-for parties, for dates.
 Nina's found she can make an impression on people by develop ing her real self. That gentle ap- peal of hers has lowered only since she stopped trying to be vii vacious-since she realized her soft voice and her quiet ways are her big assets.
 But poor Beth tries to charm by initiating everybody she admires. And of course her muddled efforts fall flat.
 If she would only see that her chance to attract lies in her out door vitality. She'd not strain to be sophisticated and blase-- but would let her breezy. refreshing personality grow as it should.
 Are you stifling your own per- sonality? Discover your real self with the help of our 32-page book let. Develop the magnetism, which draws people to you.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of DE- .VELOPING YOUR PERSONALITY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
NO ILL EFFECTS FORM SOLAR
 RADIATION

NO ILL EFFECTS FORM SOLAR
 RADIATION
 A popular columnist who had an odd obsession that rays of the sun might penetrate the skull and cause deplorable damage to the mem- branes of the brain or to the brain itself, for years published a warn ing to that effect, and I fancy, kept a. good many milquetoast readers well covered when they would have enjoyed going bareheaded. Also this funny teaching probably kept many children from enjoying the advantage of exposure to sunshine.
 Aside from sunburn or in ex- trene circumstances sunstroke, there is no such mysterious injury to be feared from exposure to Sum- light. On the contrary, it is prac- tically impossible for child or adult to absorb too much sunshine through naked skin, as long as the skin can take it without burning.
 A group of 28 children ranging in age from to IS years was exposed to sunlight from May to Oc- tober. These children became beau timully tanned, of course, but none of them showed any ill effects from long continued isolation. Bio- chemical studies of the blood and the secretions were made regualrly; these tests showed an increase in the amount of calcium and phos- phorus in the blood, but no dis turbance of normal mineral balance and no evidence of excess produc- tion of vitamin D. Another study of 20 children who had been eX- posed to the sun during several summers in succession, laso showed only benecificial results.
 Where the popular commentator got his strange idea abount sun rays penetrating the skull and injuring the brain it is difficult to surmise. Out of his own highly imaginative inner consciousness, perhaps. Or