davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Miss Katherine Caden
Bride Of Mr.. Daniel HARRISON.

THE marriage of Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Caden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Caden, to Mr.. Dan
iel Kenneth HARRISON, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel F. HARRISON, took
place December 81 in st. Gabriers
Rectory, with Father M. J. Sweeney
officiating.
The bride wore for her wedding q
gown of white satin. made with a
short train and tunic Of angel crepe
lace. Instead of a veil she wore an
off -the-face hat of the same lace as
the tunic and she carried a shower
bouquet Of roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
Her only attendant was the matrcn
of honor, Mrs. Ellsworth De Corse
of Baltimore, and the best man was
Mr.. G. Everette Weaver, lifelong
friend of the bridegroom.
Mrs. De Gorse's gown was Of hya-
cinth blue lace made with a tunic
skirt and her hat was of the same
lace. She carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
A reception was held after the we'd
ding at the home of the bride, after
which the bride and bridegroom left
for trip to New York. Mrs. Cadel,
the brides mother, assisted in re-
ceiving the guests, wearing black
velvet afternoon gown with a hat to
match and her corsage bouquet was
of gardenias. The bridegrooms moth
er, who also assisted in receiving, had
a gown of dubonnet red velvet with
a hat to match and her flowers were
talisman roses.
On their return from their wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. HARRISON will be
at home at 3911 Kansas avenue.
The bride wore for her travelling
gown a green ensemble with badger
fur trimming and brown accessories
Miss Jane Mayo Evans
Wed to DIR. George A. Hornback.
MISS JANE MAYO EVANS and
AA DR.. George Allen Hornback OF
Hannibal, Mo-, were married January
4. The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, Mrs. Grace Mayo
Witter Evans, wore brown and green
crepe gown and a close fitting tur-
ban with a wide circular veil.
Mrs. Hornback, who attended Hol-
ton Arms School, is descendant from
the Mayo family, the earliest settlers
in Virginia, and the Witter. Lee and
Bliss families, makers of New Eng
land history. DR.. Hornback is prac-
ticing physician in Hannibal, Mo.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
%%%%~%A%~%

U THERE'S AN OLD-FASH-
IONED NOTION THAT
THE BEST COMES HIGH" but
that doesn't apply to the exquisitely
Evening star., 1937-01-10

cular train. and an over-the-face veil
Of tulle with halo Of orange bios
SONS. She carried sheath Of Gala
lilies. Her youngest sister, Miss Su-
zann Griffith, was her only attendant.
Her dress was of green velvet and she
carried yellow roses.
The bridegroom had Mr.. Stanley T.
Pooh Of Fairfax as his best man. The
ushers included the brides brother,
Mr.. John Andrew Grifflth. jr.. and
the brides cousin, Mr.. John Bailey
Grifith.
A reception and buffet supper was
held Immediately following the cere-
mony. The brides mother was as
sisted in receiving by her two daugh-
ters, Miss Elizabeth Griffith and Mrs.
Francis Harrington.
Mr.. Foster is a native of Los An
geles, Calf. and attended the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster left after the
wedding for a motor trip through
West Virginia. Mrs Foster wore for
the trip a black crepe dress with in
serts of black net, a red wool coat
trimmed in fur. a red hat and shoul-
der bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Ellen Niederhauser
Married to Mr.. Steele McGrew.
MISS ELLEN NIEDERHAUsER.
A daughter Of Mrs. Nevin o. Me
derhauser of Tifin, Ohio, and Mr..
Steele McGrew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin McGrew Of Washington, D. c..
and Pulaski, Tenn, were quietly
united in marriage Saturday, Decem-
Der 26. at Tarrytown.t N. Y.
The ceremony took place at Haw-
thorne- on the Hudson. the estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox r. Lohr. the Rev.
Robert Mauterstock of Asbury Meth
odist Church officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Martha McGrew, sister of the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. McGrew is editor and publisher
Of the Register. weekly newspaper
at Bowie. Md, where he is also asso-
ciated with the Bowie Motor Co. He
is a graduate of George Washington
University. being a member Of Theta
Upsilon Omega social fraternity and
Gate and Key and Omicron Delta
Kappa honorary fraternities. He was
also captain Of the 1929 foot ball team
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
McGrew left for short trip to New
York City and Atlantic City. They are
now at home at 1843 Mintwood place
Evening star., 1937-01-10

to give that needed lift TO your
waning Winter wardrobe-you must
have one of the new riotous Space
Prints" of pure dye, hand-screened
silk-just unwrapped-and priced
from $685.. 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

vues. Go BY Tor dinner Tonight.
Dancing from pm. until 3 am.
Sunday dinner, s1.50. Never a
cover charge. Bar opens at mid
night. 10l1 CONN. AVE. Phone
NAT. 414l.
4" An OUNCE OF ExER-
CISE IS WORTH A
POUND OF DIETING" And EVA
DELL. MYER Washinptnn's fore
Evening star., 1937-01-10

stantly delighting
patrons with the
m ost exquisite
perrnanents and
fures. Mr..
Head, Mr.. Wal
lace and Mr.. Mar
tin head the staff
Of capable as
sistants who
have more head
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BRct,OD

our busy social Washington HE
and BREWOOD'S will advise you
as to your personal needs. At the
same time you should order those
charming little "Informals"-made
from your visiting card plate-ideal
for cocktail or tea invitations. 1917
G ST. is the new address.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
>%>%~>%>>%

" MAN IN HIS TIME
PLAYS MANY PARTS"
-. but the finest role of all IS en-
tertaining luncheon or dinner guests
Evening star., 1937-01-10
%A~%%>%>%~

U T Owe SENDS A LITTLE
GIFT OF ROSES" =.
that is, love and GUIDE. Then
again it may be gardenias or Or
Evening star., 1937-01-10
EVA DELL MYER

systematic exercise to give you per-
sonal charm, grace, bright eyes,
clear skin. energy. Call WIS.
1525-W.
>>>>>>>>>>
IS 7 ONG MAY THEY
WAVE" Helene
means HEADS, of course! They
will, too because they're con-
Evening star., 1937-01-10
~>%>%%~&~%

" As FRESH AS THE NEW
YEAR" should be
your new hairdress. You can look
like the heroine of Tonight at
Evening star., 1937-01-10

VINO repair
runs and snags
in silk stock
ings invisi-
bly,. And the
cost is so
small. only
15c for the
first thread
Evening star., 1937-01-10

noon from
4:45 to 6:45
/ n t h e
SHOREHAM
Lou n 6 e ?"
They can
dance to the
S m o o t h
Evening star., 1937-01-10

IDEAS than you II hnd In a month
of Sundays. January is an excel
lent time to get that new permanent
wave-and let them top it off with
new hair arrangement. 1886
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 58l2.
>>>>>>>>>>
IS T IFE IS EASIER AND
MONEY is SAVED"
-. by folks who've discovered the
SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Bal BOhene
Is Assured
Of Success
Demand for Boxes
Grows AS Prepara-
tons Are Made.

w YITH Mrs. Roosevelt heading
NN/ the exclusive and distin-
Y Y guished group of patron
aScas for thu poI nnhap,a
Evening star., 1937-01-10

run (short); zoe for the first long
thread run; SC for each additional
run. 613 TWELFTH ST.
->>>>>>><>>
{" T IVES THERE A LAD OR
A LASS in Washington
who does not know that he or
she can 60 dancing-every after
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Other Editors Saw
DEER, ELK ON INCREASE
(Porterville Recorder)


Big game animals in the National Forests
have increased 140 per cent in number in the
past IL years, according to estimates just COM
piled by the Forest Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
This information not only is welcome news,
but comes somewhat as a surprise during a
period when federal and private agencies are
carrying on an aggressive campaign for the fur
ther protection OF wild life Until IN recent years,
the ruthless warfare against wild life, and espe-
cially big game, has been carried on heedlessly
since the settlement of the North American con-
tinent by white man. That turn in the tide
should at last be noted is indeed encouraging.
According to the latest census" there were
approximately 900 head Of deer in the Ma
tional Forests last year, an increase of IL per-
cent over 1885 Next to deer elk are more pre-
valent in the National Forests than any other
big game, the 1886 census" being 10000, or
gain of per cent over 1885. Both deer and elk
have shown such increases to warrant the
liberalization OF the game laws in several areas.
Antelope and black and brown bears are showing
steady increase. and even the once-famed
grizzly, well known in the California forests
when the state was young, has increased in popu-
lation until now there some 5000 here and
there on the west coast and in Alaska. Inciden-
tally, California is reported to have more deer
than any other state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
An Essential Increase
For Character Building

Workers on the Character Building
Fund drive have found almost a univer-
sal willingness to give on the part of
III Centro's citizenry. Here and there,
however, they encounter an attitude of
doubt usually founded on the fact that
the goal of $500 is an increase of al
most 20 per cent over last year. This in
crease as large as it is, comes from neces-
sity. Three agencies, it was agreed by
the coordinating council, are hard press
ed. One was the Society for the Hard
of Hearing There is no more commend
able or worthy enterprise-here or else
where. Examinations of school children
in Ell Centro revealed that approximate
ly AZ per cent of our children have defi-
cient hearing in greater or lesser degree,
but that the majority of the sufferers
are susceptible to treatment. That is all
one needs to mentio in connection with
their part of the fund increase. Another
cause is the Hipass Health Camp where
underprivileged boys and girls are made
over" into healthy youth, with healthy
outlook on life and chance to lead nor
nal American lives. And the third cause
for the increase is the heavy, added bur-
den on the sponsors of the Boy Scout
movement which hundreds of additional
boys have Joined in the past year, so
overburdening the organization that ad-
ditional help was frantically necessary
An enrolment of pre-depression size
could not be administered on a depres-
sion allotment. We should not let the
increased quota hinder universal willing
ness to contribute
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Dreams of Empire
For the Dietators

German Italian japanese alliance
against Communism, which is in effect
military alliance to further dreams of
empire, may be the means of changing
the map of the world, if you are to be-
lieve French senator, Henry Berenger,
in his lecture this week on the possibility
of American help against the alliance.
We do not agree with the French sem
ator that the United States should enter
into European and Asiatic diplomatic
troubles; we do agree with him that Eu-
ropean nations should pay their World
War debts to the United States; and
we find food for thought in his charge
that the German-Italian-J Japanese alli-
ance is concerted threat against other
powers with view to taking their prop
erty in the name of Imperialism, race
history or even adventure"
Never in the history of the world be-
fore has there been a greater potential
ity for shifting power.
Consider the three-nation alliance
Each of the nations has great dreams of
empire. Japan would like to rule an
Asiatic empire China would be only the
first step. Italy, Mussolini has made
known, wants another Roman Empire
along the Mediterranean; and Germany
Wdhts W eIstoIe tHe aoly deriilan ELL
pire in Central Europe.
On the other side of the picture is
Russia. She dreams of empire in an
other way, yet the dream is just as clear
as any other. She wants not an empire,
but Soviet world, wherein all nations
subscribe to the tenets of Communism.
Her dream may be worse than the others.
At least it is as bad, for it contemplates
revolution and bloodshed as its vehicle.
AS long as the fight is between Fascism
and Communism, our part must be strict
ly hands off. We want none of either one.
Whatever we do, however, we cannot
afford to go to sleep, ignoring what is
happening in Europe, Asia and Africa.
From them, it may be, We can learn les
sons which will be valuable to US, even
if they show us only what not to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS
Nh TIARA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In and for the County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
CHARLES H. FIELD, EUGENE
B. NOBLE, THE FIRST NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF
SAN DIEGO, Etc, Successor to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN
DIEGO, JOHN DOE, Administrator,
Etc, ct al, Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO: CHARLES H. FIELD,
EUGENE B. NOBLE, THE FIRST
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK OF SAN DIEGO, A MA
TIONAL B BANKING ASSOCIA-
TION, SUCCESSOR TO FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF SAN DIEGO,
JOHN DOE, ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE ESTATE OF o. H. WILSON.
DECEASED, H. E. HECATHORN, G.
E. GREASER AND Russell X.
PITzER, TRU STEES, HOME
BUILDERS LOAN ASSOCIATION,
A CORPORATION, RICHARD
ROE TRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR TO
F. B. FULLER, TRUSTEE, BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, A
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIA-
TION, SUCCESSOR TO SOUTH
ERN TRUST AND COMMERCE.
BANK, JAMES E. WALTER AND
AND TILLA s. WALTER, HIS
WIFE, SUSIE l.. WILSON, JOHN
DOE TWO, JOHN DOE THREE,
JOHN DOE FOUR, JANE DOE
ONE, JANE DOE TWO. JANE DOE
THREE, JOHN DOE COMPANY, A
CORP, AND RICHARD ROE COM
PANY, A CO-PARTNERSHIP,
Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Supe-
rior Court of the County of Impe-
rial, State of California, within ten
days after the service on you OF
this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said paintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract,
or it will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this 10Th day of December,
1886.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SeaD County Clerk.
fO7 IA 81 28; M IL 10 25:. Do 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Famous Sayings -
Bruce Cation Says:
- Evils End as People Want Them to End

The greatest cure for pessimism
in this country is the fact that
no part of the American scenery
ever seems to stay put. Our social
life flows into some pretty distress
sing forms every now and then,
but 1t always remains fluid Bad
as things may get, they never get
beyond the reach of change.
1t Is interesting to find a strik-
ing example of this by looking
back few years at conditions in
New York City.
That peculiarly American form
of highly organized, commercializ-
ed and protected laWlesSness which
goes by the name of racket" was
enjoying the high noon of its
heyday, then. Every big city had
its rackets, but in New York they
had been elevated to the stature
of big business. Nobody had ever
seen anything like it, nobody had
ever dreamed of anything like 1t,
and hardly anybody was hopeful
enough to suppose that anything
could be done about 1t.
Bad as they were, the prohibi-
ton rackets We're only part of the
picture. Once-respectable labor un-
ions had come under the control
of gangsters. Almost every carry
ing and servicing trade imaginable
was paying its regular tribute to
the muscle men. There was pro-
lection for all of the big shots;
the prosecuting machinery would
not functions, the alliance be-
tween politics and crime was air.
tight, the police department was
effectively shackled, and people
were beginning to accept racke-
teering as an unavoidable evil, like
traffic congestion.
And the point is, not so much
that things were very bad, but
that there was not the slightest
reason or hope that they would
ever be bettered. It was possible to
prove, by inexorable logic, that
corrupt political rings would al
ways maintain an alliance with the
underworld, and that the people
would go on and on paying toll
through all the future.
But somehow it didn't work out
that way.
Somehow, in spite of logic, the
people of New York elected a re-
form mayor. Somehow an incor-
ruptible special prosecutor was as
signed to clean up the mess. Some
how he found witnesses who would
talk, investigators who could not
be bribed, juries that would con-
vict and judges who would SEN
tence. The racketeers began to go
to Jail.
Then other things that logically
couldn't hoppen did happen. The
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

'eform mayor got himself re-elect
ed. The crooked political ring was
utterly routed. The special prose-
cutor got himself elected regular
prosecutor. The unions that had
been victimized by the racketeers
woke up and supported the men
who were sending their crooked Of
ficials to Jail. A
And so, today, the picture In New
York has changed furthermore,
it has changed in precisely the way
that looked utterly impossible half
a dozen years ago. We have dis
covered that gansterism is not an
unavoidable part of big city life.
after all, and that no evil is perm
anent if the people decide they
don't want it to be permanent.
Change is the law of life, in
America. Remember it: it may
save you many hours of pessimism.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

anu What nes aneau OF III AT the speciai ses-
sion.
WASHINGTON.-Farm legislation is on the
preferred list for the special session and new.
de luxe farm program-embodying the alegedly
best features OF previous programs plus certain
ones-will emerge before the 18th Congress
marches home TO the 1888 elections.
Just as the new program will be fancer-and
perhaps more effective ii also will be more ex-
pensye. Gnesses run all the way from S600,000-
600 to a billion dollars year.
Main features of the measure finally passed
are fairly sure to include:
continuation of the present soil conserva-
ton program with its crop control program,
payments to farmers for ALLEGATION of crop land
to "soil-building" crops and base acreages for
cotton, wheat, corn, rice and tobacco
2-Revival of the old AAA voluntary adjust
ment programs, including the system OF benefit
payments, and production goals"
3-An ever-normal granary system under
which farmers would store up enough in good
crop years to carry the country through lean
crop years, with farmers receiving commodity
loans conditional on acreage reduction promises.
This system would apply TO cotton wheat, corn,
tobacco and rice and probably other crops.
A new policy of attempting to maintain
parity income" for farmers-an extension of
the old AAA parity price" policy. When it is
impossible or seems inadvisable TO push prices
up to parity" benefit payments could be paid
with the aim of establishing farmer incomes on
II pdSe comparable WITH the relation OF 1armer
and non-farmer incomes in the period l909-l4
5-Revival of processing taxes at least on
cotton and wheat. Roosevelt insists on new taxes
to cover any added expense of the new farm pro-
gram and the whole programs probable cost will
be about S500,00o000 plus the total revenue from
processing taxes.
The most controversial aspect concerns Secre-
tary Waace's desire that the ever-normal gran
ary be protected from disastrous experiences
such as the old Federal Farm Boards by some
form of compulsory control. His idea is to es-
tablish marketing quotas and impose punitive
fines say OF SO per cent, on each bushel sold
by an individual in excess of quota.
Other important figures among those franz
ing legislation, including Chairman Marvin Jones
of the House Agriculture committee feel that the
old voluntary AAA system viii take care of the
situation and that compulsory control tends to
encourage foreign competition with agricultural
exports.
There is still third group which seems to
prefer unlimited production, with full subsidy
and some arrangement to dump" surpluses
broad
There are other complcating factors in the
background:
No one in Congress the administration
appears interested in the fact that measures
planned will require complete Supreme Court
somersault if they to be found constitutional.
Conflicts of south and west, along with plans
of southern Democratic leaders to wrest party
leadership from Roosevelt, are likely to gum
some things up.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
S u M M o N S
Nh 1sQAQ


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
RICHARD SHEA and KATHERINE
SHEA, his wife, SECURITY TITLE
INSURANCE AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY, a Corporation, Trustee,
A. E. PATRICK, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and Geo. r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO:
Richard Shea and Katherine Shea,
his wife, Security Title Insurance
and Guarantee Company, a Cor
poration, Trustee, A. E. Patrick,
John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Roe,
John Doe Company, Corporation,
and Richard Roe Company. Co
partnership. Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above.
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State Of California, within ten days
after the service ON you of this
Summons - if served within this
county; or within thirty days If
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for ally money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract,
or it will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia this 2lst day of September,
1887.
w. ]. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL) Clerk
O8 IS % 20. N S IL 10 20, D 3 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

bending over writing. He always
professed to be making out reports
as salesman. One morning at
daybreak there was a commanding
knock at the door. I opened it for
two derbied gentelmen whom I
happened to know at police head
quarters. They were looking for my
roommate who was sound asleep.
He was a gorger, with four con-
victions, yet only 26 years of age.
Evidently forgery is a difficult
habit to shake. In the past year
the same fellow was emblazOned
in the New York newspapers for
bouncing rubber checks around a
fashionable section of Boston
where he had been quite one.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

nam hlghWayO. o. Mcintyre
estate deep in the Mt. Kisco hills
few years ago, he bulwarked his
increasing isolation. To a preten-
tious fireside he invited only a
select group. His apartment at the
uptown Ansomia was closed.
Now Dresser, has deserted Mt.
Kisco for what is known as "a
scientific monastery" near Cold
Springs Harbor, l.. I. He is living
IN a mere shack with bare floor.
no pictures on the wall and not
any of the modern conveniences,
such as telephone and radio.
Other scientists live there for So
week. Dresser has found their
companionship stimulating and be-
lieves the world of science is the
only one wholesome and clean. He
is not alone, in his about-face
ond return to the simplicities.
Many artists and writer's are bur-
rowing back,
No one is more interesting than