davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
FATHER OF GIRL, SLAIN IN SUICIDE
PACT, CONSOLES YOUNG KILLER

NV YORK. Har - UP
Donald = Carol ir l6. Who kill
60 his pregnant sweetheart stood
mute n eaut today while am at-
torncy ert#sa# tal hw p.ol o.
uot E1uIax.
SullorHa H.a #aa. DHce.gr.
called aeaa5anaI eznau-tiou". the
college stu5eut Va. led back To his
cri - await lut.av nCariu- April.
= ca homicide charge
Carroll. soa C. retired leut7n-
aat e a1sHIzfN. sbot l8 Yea: OLD
Cnarioltce Aasta.e.sn yesterday at-
t-r they entered mic q suicide poct
IL tal.7d . b.ap his part Of the
taIaaln ha saia ts-ausc at the
las. minute Chae.olle said:
"D7aaId. / want ,ou to kil. me.
on. daat 6il Yourself want you
n 'No
Ia sfsffaiessa tae .r"e father
and a ueisa6Hr @. tho Carols. ou-
covnt - hes slayer Id, night %,
tie police station officers disclosed
when he inadvertently entered @
room where tha boy v0s
Fxt-adne h haua to Donald.
the father sai5.
Coed luck. hoy. I'm solTy.
Tie boy ana elr. had been III
love. ard hsd succeeded in hiding
ii from their parents.
About two months ago. Char
lotte discovered that she was preE-
nant. She and Donald discussed it
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
AUTO OWNERSHIP SQUABBLE
BROUGHT OUT IN JUSTICE COURT

puted c6argos in It. that ne did not
know what a "icalcr's cOverage
charge" was and had not hired the
insurance adiuster.
Company officials testified that
starr hal paid everything but the
two disputed items and contended
he should pay them also before the
pink slip be turned over to him.
The company hired the insurance
adiuster to handle affairs when
Starr was delinquent on two pay
ments at one time and when he
was reinstated, it was testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Business Slump
Talk Target for
Imperial SpeecE!

Talk of business recession m Inc
nation will be attacked tonight at
the Associate Chambers Of Com
merce meeting at Imperial civic
auditorium when H Y. Adams. Sc
curity bank speaker. will outline
business conditions IN the United
States in a speech. Americas Up
ward Spiral
Adams viii be the principal
speaker at toaight's meeting which
will start at : O'clock.
A business me1 ing Of the cham
Der group will start at $50. Fresl-
dent Gene Anderson will be IN
charge OF the business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Jerry Stars trouble in getting
the ownership certificate to an
automCnl9 ws~ ajrcl in Fl Centre
Justice court Thursday in a suit
brought by the state against tne
Peoule's Finance CO.. Inc.
At the conclusion of the trial
Judge John e. simpson took the
case under adviaement Starr testi-
lied that the company refused To
give him the pink slip denoting
ownership until after he paid 1888
for the service Of an insurance al
mster hired by thc company aH4
$3.50 fer dealers coYeraee
charge. Starr BOUGHT The ear on
contrac from Am automobile dealer
and had paid for II in mstallments
To the finance company he testi-
fed. He co0tc.ie1 The contract
ne signed did not have the two dis
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
' a.leyites Invited
To Road Celebration

OceanS.le will celebrate the COM
pleton of the last link of highway
10l between Oceanside and San
Clemente Saturday morning, the
Oceanside Chamber of Commerce
announced
Walter B Havekorst, president of
the Ell Centre chamber, Hugh Os
borne. H. r. Anderson. Gene An
dorSon ami Robert Hays have been
invited TO attend the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
S5O.O0O Allotted
To Help Cotton
PickerS' Families

pHGFNTN. hrla.. Mar. H5 OUP)
"A S50oae federal allotment TO-
day ended he pliaht cg 100 to 800
stranded aoft39 n.gEoys' families
in taa SAT- Riveg valley.
The Farm Security adminiStra-
ton. rssion3l headquarters in San
Francesca allotted the fund to Ari-
2Ona.
The families. many of them raw
aead H. disaaese and hunger in
their sauaid camps in the valley
here. will be given q maximum Of
$50 each with which to return to
then hemes IN Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Motorized Troops
Drive 10 Catch ,
LOyaIists in TraI

HENDAYE. FRANCO-SPANISl
FRONTIER, Mar. p CUP)-MotC
rized columns of Moroccans mdc
General Yuan Vague drove dow
the zaragoza highway today G.
the medieval city Of Lerida. head
quarters of the retrcatin2 Ioyalis
Aragon army.
Supported by air squadrons. tE
Moroccans swept rapidly across tn
wide Los Monegros plains in n
encircling movement designed {
effect a junction with Nationals
troops driving south from Hueses
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
ROW
DFADLOCKED

Continued from Page y
los Angeles. He was informed all
his truek drivers might attend the
session with the exception of one.
They aaye no reason for the cX-
ception Thompson does not plan
To attend
Ten truck drivers and Is trucks
are idle as a result of the union
cdiet
Burch is scheduled to appear in
FL Centre justice court Monday
afternoon for preliminary hearing.
7 asked the union officials in
Los Angeles. - Thompson declared,
If it would be satisfactory for me
to operate unmolested for a year #
I followed union rules, but was
given no assurance that 1 would
be unmolested I still do not under
stand why the $50 is demanded Of
me
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
BrawIey Mexican
Faces Gun Charge

Olea Moreno. 81. BraWleN NeNl-
can. is out ON $1,000 bail following
arraienment in superior court on a
charge of violation e. the alien
gun law and with celebrating the
numbers from the pistol found III
his possession.
He was arrested Thursday At tho
request of w. n. Anderson. repre-
sentative Of the state medical board.
The alien gun law prevents al
alien from carrying deadly He2p
on. The pistol. Anderson said. had
the identifying numbers lllcj from
it in violation OF the law The
Mexican made bail at noon Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Business Attitude
Toward Middle
Age Men Decried

FRESNO. Cal. March 25. Daniel
j. Doherty. national commander 81
the American Legion. last night
condemned the crushing discriml-
nation" which he said American
business and industry have shown
toward men Of 30 years Of age and
over.
Doherty declared that the Amer
lean Legion would fight the "un-
lust age bar which denies a sub
stantiaI number Of citizens employ
ment during the most fruitful and
productive period Of their lives
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Clear and Bright

like new again-your dress bac
from Marsh'sl Black. pink. purpl
or white-the soiled md dingy loo
is all gone, and the new lustrc am
freshness has been restored.
and the reason Is simple: pux
clean and sparkling cleaning fun
kept clean all the time) plus sci
cnunc and careful finishing
Spring is here and Easter All
proaching. Arc YOU ready?
Location: Barbara Worth Hot,
BuildnG.
Telephone. 435 tAdv
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
FILA. Official to
Speak Tuesday

II. Y Davidson. F.HA. official.
will outline the program Of the
Federal Housing administration at
n meeting cf the El Centre Lions
club Tuesday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel
DR.. +. Garfield. president of the
Lions club. will preside over the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

often. ana aIWaK= arrived II tn.
same conclusions They couldn't
marry for they aaa no money anC
they couldn't fs.l thslf parents. Sc
they decided upaa suicide. a0a ne.
at Dona.5.s hoaa .ast "wednesday
night 20 VIII . RET - t...
parents They lznea E. IL taNE had
hoped 10 he known
Donald + Carroll Charlotte
NaUh.ascG Carroll
"Flaara barr Is tazetas9.. T sa.5
Under tha sienatageS. Char.et,-
ErCt
Dearest Mother ans D3adv- =
love you both ana am so..y tor
this. But i &c LIN mole C&a.-
1Drrr
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Daughter Borr 10 d
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ruril

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 25 CUP) 1
A daughter was born to the VIII
OF Bob Burns, the Arkansas hu
molist whose daily column appear
in the Post and Press. in Cedars c
Lebanon hospital early today.
The pound 8 ounce child an
Mrs. Burns we're doing nicely
the hospital SAID. Burns paced tn
corridor most of the nirht.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
HOItville Highs
Carnival VIII Be
Opened Tonight

HOLTVILIF Mar 25.-At the
Saint Patrick CalnlYal 70 be held
AZ Holtyillc nigh school tonight. at
2 pm. the following people ate i'm
charge. general manager Ms RaaD.
advertising. Miss Press. Miss Raab.
Mr Harrison, and Mr.. Smith. man
show Mr. Smith all hkira IA
shiN. music Nj Harrison clean
up MI Gullen construction Mr.
Bowman. decorations aud costumes
Mis- Tanner tickcte Nj Eaton.
make up Ms hYc9ck.
The students IN charge of COZ
cessiOus are. pig race Amy Taxa
hasn't Eddie Hale. and Roger Girl
fen puach and JUDY Barbara stall
er. Elma Jean Ma3dux and Claire
Cooper. shooting gallery Kenneth
Kemp. ring the ducks Bueford Lam
bert. Martin Mms9a. and Oran
Week.. fortune telling Mary GIdi-
ON and Marie Roth. Ferdinand The
bull Helen Thomas. canisa. sup
plies Mary Yasuda an Barbara
wyatt. driving nails Stacey Nor
gan. penny pitca Jif5 Shimizu.
fishing Jzumi Omgri raffling.
Frances Jane Th9mpson. not dogs,
Elsie May Pcudly. and Betty 10
Smoot. ice cream Cleo Thompson,
flower booth. Mardel Boxlcy. shoot
ing samDO. Bob Carr. Herman Fraun
and Clifford Schneider. golf green.
Allen Harris and Norman Sharp.
pig in 2 poke. Arlene Kendci, De
light Burdick and Delsa Smith.
Bingo, Ethelena Kamm and Pauline
Lear; modern Woniers. Ruby Lee
Roberts, Flora Fay Langston and
Geraldine Williams: menagerie. Bue-
ford Lambert and Eyert Broderick:
milk bottles. FREQ Smith and Jack
CARRIER.
YOU haven't read ALL the News
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
ANCHORS AWEIGH' AS RED FLEET
SAILS FOR COMBAT MANEUVER

HONOLULU. Mar 25 ,UP)-Thc
nayy's extensive Pacific mancuverS
today apparently ncarcd a climax
in The Hawaiian area with depar-
tme from Pearl Harbor of 25 war
ships COMPRISING The majority OF
Vessels of III" so-callCd red Feet"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Twins, and Isn't The Mother Proud!

POSI-PEISS ENGRAVING
rarit, IN bovine world
John The Clyde Robinson RNies.
rca, bodie> despite
"dauble-hcadcr" appearance
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Holding in check the $4,000
crack Polish troops massed IN
nervous tension at Lithuania's
border near the disputed city Of
Wilma is General StachieWlcz,
above, commander-in-chief Of
the armies Of Poland. He says
he will not withdraw his men
until Lithuania actually estab-
lishe- official diplomatic tela-
tions in keeping With the ac-
cepted terms of his country's
ultimatum.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

san tfd1iciSN0 bdH t'S5aOh GA
and cold tonight and Saturday;
Sunday fair; moderate northerly
wind
Southern California-Fair tonight
and Saturday with rising tempera-
ture west portion Saturday; in
creasing north to northeast wind
off coast
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states weather
hurenu station Mt El CentrO'l
Maximum Thursday -.-.---..........- %
Minimum Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Readin. at Noon Friday
Temperature .-..-..... -
Humidity Neutrality-suspicious. ~
Reading At am. Friday
Temperature %
Humidity . -
Reading At 3 pm. Thursday
Temperature 20
Humidity ..---.-....- 90
Evening star., 1938-04-04

biggest mistake that a girl ever makes
is IN letting some boy monopolize her
and segregate her from the crowd
before she ever has chance to look
'em over and see which one really hits
her fancy.
4
DON'T make that mistake. Don't
tie yourself down to Tom before
you have given Dick and Harry, Per-
cival and Augustus whirl Play
around with Just as many lads as you
can because that is the only way you
can get to know anything about men,
get wise to their little tricks and man
ners, and so be able to compare them
and decide which is the most desirable.
Or, at any rate, which one You want
for keeps.
Most Of the misfit marriages that
end in divorce are the result of young
people not having had enough expert
ence with members Of the opposite sex
to be able to judge whether they were
shoddy or all wool and a yard wide
and guaranteed not to shrink or fade
in the wash of everyday living. All
boys and girls look alike to them. so
they take the first one who is hand
some and amusing" as the salesladies
say, and regret their bargain ever aft
erward. Don't do this. Shop around
for a husband as carefully as you
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Grow Beauty
Along With
Bending Over Beds
Is Excellent for an
Unruly Waistline.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

ONLY God can make a tree. but
you can plant the seeds for a
garden of flowers, and so pass many
enchanting hours. Maybe I'm quoting
or paraphrasing or perhaps it's the
spring song in my soul. The fact is.
I've just come in from watching and
helping friend of mine with her
spring gardening and that's why I'm
bubbling.
She looked as fresh as the first
crocus herself in slacks and a color
full smock and a quaint sunbonnet
that dates back to school days. And
III spite of the fact that gardening Is
a very deep-rooted hobby with her,
her love for loveliness is evidently
just as strong for she did not break
any rules.
She claims that glasses and gloves
are part of her gardening outfit and
she would no more be without them
than withor. her shovel, rake, pruner
and hoe. There are special gloves.
grand for gardening. that are cream
treated. But if you prefer to wear
canvas or fabric gloves you may do
so and massage the hands with cream,
leaving just thin film on the skin
before donning the gloves.
This glamorous gardener is quite
scientific about seed breeding. about
plant fertilizer and food, about placing
and spacing and pruning. She even
had things so timed that some Dor
tlon OF her garden is in bloom prac-
tically the whole year round.
And. being such a scientific soul.
she makes sure that every bit of ex-
ereise that gardening gives land it
gives plenty is done to perfection.
Wnen she stretches, there's nothing
lackadaisical about it. When she
oends there's definite tug at the
"alstilne. When she seuats, there's
tension IN the calf and thigh muscles.
Sun glasses and large hat or SUM-
bonnet protect eyes and skin. In ad-
dltion she applies liquid powder and
plenty OF powder as protective bar
rier against sun and wind. Cream.
shc says. attracts the dust and dirt
ana makes her feel uncomfortable
but there's plenty of cleansing cream
ana nourlshing cream when she comes
IN from her gardening.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Manners
of the
Moment

THE fellow who comes to a sudden
stop right in the middle of the
sidewalk in order to light cigarette
Is some one against whom you should
be able to take out insurance.
When you are walking along q
crowded sidewalk you usually set your
pace to conform to the pace of the
man in front. He seems to be going
along at an even rate, and you are
unconsciously keeping the same pace
about a foot behind him. And then
suddenly, bingo. He takes notion
to light a match, and you're smack
up against his back before you know
what has happened.
He growls at you, and you growl
at him. But it is really his fault. If
he doesn't know it, he should.
Men should think before they STOP
If"they want to stop in the middle
of a sidewalk, they might at least
look behind them to see what's COM
ing before they get their faces buried
in their match boxes. And If some
one is coming along, couldn't the man
step over to the side? After all,
there's less wind against . building.
You'd think bed know that. JEAN.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

or fence, on which sat (through the
medium of flOur-and-Water paste) a
row Of furry gray cats, their bodies
formed by puSSyWilloW catklns, and
their tails, heads and WhiSkers duly
done in ink. If we were really ar
Hcally inclined, we drew a bloSsoming
tree in the foreground, while pale
blue sky, woolly with puffy clouds,
filled the top of the card. These efforts
were presented with great ceremony
to parents. uncles and aunts and re-
ceived exaggerated praise from those
relatives.
SOMETIMES a bold spirit would
vary the motif by mixing in the
bodies Of the cats and using the pussy
willows as upright and annoyed tails,
indicating rage and fear on the part
OF the feline. A WObbly looking bull
Cog was drawn at the foot of the fence
in this case, but these attempts were
never really considered in good taste
or the Easter tradition.
NOWADAYS the young fry simply
takes a few cents. wheedled from the
older members Of the family. and goes
to the nearest shop to obtain his
choice of Easter cards. Once again
modern efficiency has spoilt some of
the old-time fun!
To get back to the real ma tier in
hand, this years cards seem to stress
dignity and beauty, rather than sem
Evening star., 1938-04-04

timental effusion. Colors are, for the
most part, deep and rich; brown is
used in surprisingly attractive range
Of shades, as background for deli
cate floral designs. Flowers appear
on cards in great profusion, and when
yellow primroses, daffodils or other
yellow blooms are used, the brown
background is remarkably effective
Metallic highlights are used on the
ultra-modern cards and, especially
when restrained, are definitely new and
attractive. Gold in particular is seen
on many very smart missives.
r EL1GIOUS pictures, prayers and
similar seasonal effects are dis
played on cards done in colors as rich
and vibrating as the deep tones of an
organ. Lilies are extensively used. and
in many instances they are enhanced
by the use of parchment and delicate
silver tracings. Stained glass windows,
picked out in gold and silver decorate
beautiful cards in the more expensive
class.
For the children, OF course, the baby
ducks and chickens and rabbits reign
supreme. Little lambs gambol on a
pale green card, and the Easter bunny
appears in all sorts of costumes and
bearing all kinds of messages. Comic
strip and movie favorites wish the
youngsters happy Easter" and pup
pies and kittens also come in for their
share of the seasons greetings.
1t seems to be becoming more and
more the custom to send especially Sc
lected cards with Easter gifts and
flowers, instead Of the more usual and
prosaic visiting card. This ADDS
personal touch that is very charming.
and little extra glamour to the gift
that makes it even more welcome to
the recipient.
1t is wise to choose your Easter
cards early. so that you may obtain
the cream of the crop" With the
wide variety on hand. it should not be
difficult to find those that express ex-
actly your personal sentiments. and
will carry your message of greeting
and affection in just the way that you
wish.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
This Years Easter Greeting Cards Will Co0s
Invitations
ToWedding
Reception
Wording Difficult
If Grandparents
House Is Used.
By EMILY POST
nEAR MRS. POST: My parents ar

DEAR MRS. POST: My parents are
giving me my wedding, but my
grandparents are lending their big
house for the reception. We live in
an apartment in the same town When
having the reception invitations en-
graved, is their name included on the
reception invitation, and what can
we do to let those on my fiance's list
know that we would like their answers
to be sent to our address rather than
to the one given for the reception?
AnsWer-If your parents are really
giving the reception; that means if
they are ordering the food and the
decorations and undertaking all the
expenses Of it, the invitation is en-
graved in their names, your grand
parents address alone given as that
for the reception. In the lower left
corner Of the invitation should be en-
graved kindly send response to-" and
then your own address If the invi-
tations to the house were sent out in
your grandparents names it would
mean only one thing, that they were
really giving the entire reception; in
other words, paying for it.
X X X
nEAR MRS. POST: Our family Is
not very well Off but in spite of
this fact We can't see what objection
there would be to my having a simple
wedding in church. The invitation list
of both families is long, but as our
church Is large. every one can be in
vited to the church. The reception
afterward will be for immediate fami-
lies only. Mother has raised the oues-
ton, however. concerning the taste
of people In our known modest cir
cumstances sending out so many en-
graved invitations to the ceremony.
She feels that even though having so
people at the church would cost the
same as having 500-except for the
cost Of lnvitations-We might be criti-
cized for what could to some people
seem like a conspicuous display. Will
you give us your opinion?
AnsWer-It is quite all right to ask
as many people as you like to the
church, The difference between the
display and the simple wedding is one
OF decoration. In other words. if the
whole church we're elaborate!y deco
rated with flowers. this would seem a
good deal of display. But to merely
have palms on the chancel, which. as
every one knows, are rented from
florist, and to have flowers only on
the altar, makes it entirely suitable,
since. as you say, the expense goes
no further than the number of invi-
tations. After ALL sending announce
ments to these same people would cost
Just as much
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-04

do) it needs sheltered spot wherein
IL may relax and warm up the toes.
Cold feet are ducks pet abomina-
ton. Shade is big help. Ducks
will simply pass out from too much
sun.
Both lady and gentleman ducks en-
JOY relaxing in the daytime and gala
wanting around at night. In spite of
this nocturnal habit they don't care
for pitch-black darkness. A little
light hung somewhere near their shed
is greatly appreciated.
The food question is handled easily.
Bread crumbs, bran, beef. -four. any
greenery such as cloverr etc. suits the
ducks palate. Turnips and carrots
are on the menu, too. Having no
teeth. the pet duck needs sand or
gravel for grit.
One doesn't have to own a pond to
keep the family duck contented. Some
OF the species (Pekins) care nothing
for swimming. They broke the habit
long ago. A little brook for a general
Wash-up is nice to have around. How
ever, lacking the brook. set a pan of
water out occasionally. Ducky doesn't
require a whole summer resort, but
she would like Saturday night bathI
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Both Are Correct. .

Narclssus is the botanical name for
a family Of dubious plants and "daf-
1odil" is the English name for it.
Ihey both apply to all Of the many
suo-groups into which the family is
suodivided. Therefore, whether YOU
use the botanical name "narcissus'
or the English name daffodil you are
correct, even though you may be look
ing at the large trumpets, barii, leedsi,
poets, poetaz, jonquils, or some Of the
less commonly grown members Of the
family.
The jonquil is a small, deep yellow,
fragrant member of the daffodil fam
lily, whose foliage and stems are round
like an onion, whereas the foliage of
most of the others is fiat.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Girls in the Teen Age Should
Have New Beaus Every Day!

1STEN, girls! Have a new beau
every day Change the boy
friend as often as YOU do your
hat and your hair-do Get ac-
quainted with all the different STYLES
and types of boys-tall ones and short
ones. fat ones and thin ones, blonds
and brunettes. goodlookers and home
ly ones, those who have a line and
those who choke on their Adams ap-
pie when they try to jolly a girl-to
see which one you really like the best
and which one blends the best with
your own particular taste and dispo-
sition.
That Is the advice that a diStin-
guished professor gives to the girls of
teen age in a coed university. And
he further goes on to say tnat the
more experience that young people
have in love. the better their lives will
be; that mothers shouldn't try to keep
their young daughters from falling
in love. They should encourage bread
and-butter romances and Mamie and
Sadie having fresh ''pash" at least
once a week
Have new beau every day. These
are words of wisdom that I trust every
girl who reads these lines will cut out
and paste in her compact where it will
be continually before her eyes, for the