davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-28


president of q British broadcasting
company. He was responsible for
stabilization of the dinar and a bal
anced budget.
AS an economist, DR.. Stoyadino-
witch realized three years ago that
Yugoslavia's natural markets were
In Austria and Germany. When
trade with Italy almost disappeared
during the period Of sanctions, he
swung 1t north to the Reich. In ad-
dition, he was one of very few i'm
portant Europeans to take Hitler
and Mussolini at face value. His bus
mess acumen and his instinct that
a secondary power in troubled Eu-
rope should be friendly with the
dominant powers (emphatically. If
they are neighbors), are largely re-
sponsible for the present emphasis
in Yugoslav diplomacy.
The personal inclination Of the
royal family is concentrated on the
European bugbear Of Communism.
In the government there is dis
tinct hatred and a continual fear
of the "red menace" Yugoslavia has
never recognized Soviet Russia. Bel
grade harbors thousands of refugees
from the Soviet; many hold govern
mental or army positions.
Close Ties to Romanoffs.
The Karageorgevitch family has
close connections with the Roma
poffs-e1ite 0f tho Slavic wnr1d
Prince Paul was born in st. Peters,
burg, son of Russian princess. His
estates have been confiscated by the
u. S. s. r.
The final factor In the set of per-
sonalities vital to this country is
the character Of the young King
himself. In 1o41 he takes up the
Evening star., 1938-11-28

The Sun and Moon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
HoItvine Epworth
League Meeting

The Jr. High EpWorth League OF
Holtville Methodist church held its
first outing last Friday evening
when the members and friends OF
the group met at the church at 6
o'clock and from there left for the
sand dunes to the southwest OF
Siphon No. 2. After roasting WIEN
erS and eating marshmalloWS, games
were played and the group arrived
safely home about $50 pm. Those
present: Fred l.. Goode, Bob Max
well, Dorsey Williams, Roger and
Philip Griffin, .7lvIan Lambert,
Jean Kenny, Frances and Marcia
Mercereau, Den Cameron, Peggy
Verdugo, Rose Jung, Gayle Rogers,
Carolyn Maurer, Betty Keeble, John
Wesley Grande and son, Charles
Wesley.
This group holds its regular devo-
tional meeting every Sunday eve
ming at $50.
On the last Sunday evening OF
the month the group meets at $40
to $50 for its regular monthly
business meeting and fellowship
period. Last Sunday evening Caro-
lyn Maurer was elected as an active
member
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Former Resident Of HoltviIIe
Married Sundayin WiImar

brides father officiating. The bride
made a charming picture in her
smart frock of wine crepe with
which she wore harmonizing access
sories. Her corsage was of white
gardenias.
Miss Ollie Mae Scroggins. sister
of the bride, was her only attend
ant and was gowned in turquoise,
her black accessories making an ef-
fective contrast heightened by her
corsage of gardenias.
Ray Foote acted as best man.
The church was beautifully dec
grated with a profusion of gladiolas,
greenery, and other fall flowers.
Music for the affair was provided
by a cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was served at the
parsonage at which members of the
bridal party and relatives were
guests.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer left
on their wedding trip which will in
clude a stay at Lake Arrowhead
and a weeks visit in Holtville.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon the young couple will
make their home in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27

Among the valley residents who
were married during the past sum-
mer is Charles w. Montague, Hard
ing school teacher, who this fall
brought the former Vivian Knudsen
back to Ell Centro as his bride.
The wedding was an event of the
early fail and was solemnized in st.
Andrews Episcopal church, Tor
rance, in the presence of over 100
guests, the Rev. Thomas R. Marshall
reading the service.
Given in marriage by her father,
Fred Knudsen, the bride made a
charming picture in her wedding
frock, a princess gown of white
MORE with circular train ana a
finger tip veil held in place with a
coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of orchids,
gardenias and lily of the valley.
The brides attendants were: Mrs.
Rosemary Quales, matron of honor
who wore powder blue net and car
ried a bouquet of white larkspur
delphinium and roses; Miss Emma
Erickson, maid of honor, who wore
pink net and whose bouquet was of
roses and sWeetpeas.
William LOTUS served as best
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
State Relief Head
To Discuss Costs

Harold E. Pomeroy, state relief
administrator, will give first hand
information concerning relief costs
when he speaks at two meetings in
Imperial Valley Friday.
He will speak first at a meeting
of service club members at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at noon Friday,
The meeting is sponsored by the
e. Centro Kiwanis club but men,
bers of other valley service clubs
may attend. His subject will be
Why Increased Relief Costs In
California"
He will be the principal speaker
at the dinner meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
in Westmorland at p. m. Friday.
His subject will be "Plans for Re
ducing Cash Payments for Relief
This meeting will be held in Legion
hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Camp Fire Board Oroanizes
Activities for Year

and Mrs. F. w. Manley.
Camp Fire in Ell Centro last year
was extended to include the young
er girls, several groups OF Blue
Birds being organized for those $40
years of age. Thirteen Camp Fire
groups were organized for the girls
1919 years of age and during the
summer months some 35 Ell Centro
girls attended the summer camp at
Lake Cuyamaca.
Officers for this year are: Mrs
McNeece, president; Mrs. Earle c..
Davis, first vice. president; Mrs. w.
j. Meagher, second vice president;
Mrs. Walter Phillips, secretary; A.
H. Keller, treasurer; Mrs. John r.
Robertson, Mrs. Leah Boyer. John
Hunter, j. B. McNeece, directors.
Chairmen include: Mrs. Warren E.
Sage. education; Mrs. Louis Slee,
committee of awards; Mrs. Stevens
H. Harris, extension; Mrs. w. C.
Costello, publicity; c. H. H. Small,
camp; Mrs. McKanan. Jud G e
Vaughn N. Thompson, civics; Mrs.
Neal Gavin, social.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Bridge Dinners at
De ANA Hotel

Hotel de ANA, Calexico, is re-
Suming the series of bridge dinners
which were started last spring and
which met with such popular ap-
proval from valley residents.
The series starts Thursday night
of this week and will be continued
each Thursday thereafter. Mrs.
Roland L. Still of the hotel has
announced that four course
steak dinner will be served from 6
D. m. with the play beginning at
745 o'clock. AS an incentive to
promptness, 100 points will be given
those starting play On time.
Residents from all the valley
cities attended last spring and
are anticipating this years series.
Reservation should be made for
the dinner with the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Party
Fo University
Club

Preliminary plans for a home
coming reception for members and
for all those eligible for member
ship in Women's University club
were outlined at the meeting OF
the club council Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Louis Moore, 78l
Holt avenue. Mrs. Moore is club
president.
Date for the reception will be
announced later as will complete
plans for the year. However, the
council made definite arrangements
to have the years activities CO.
ordinate with local interests. Fol
example the Brawley members are
interested in dramatics and will
form a drama section, presenting
the Christmas program.
The homecoming party Is planned
for October and for November
meeting an outstanding speaker is
to be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Auxiliary Stresses
Child Welfare
Activities

Child welfare work is one of the
chief objectives of the American
Legion Auxiliary, according to the
reports made Monday night by local
delegates to the state and national
conventions.
These reports were made at the
meeting of Boyce Aten unit which
took place in the veterans hall. Mrs.
John Kuhn, Mrs. Charles E. Far
rell and Mrs. Aylmer Thompson,
delegates, emphasized the outstand-
ing phases of these two conven-
tionS.
The units future activities will
be outlined at the next meeting
of the executive board.
Next regular meeting of the unit
is the second Tuesday of october
at 8 o'clock in the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27

Valley residents particularly those
in the Holtville district will be in
terested in the announcement of the
marriage Sunday in Wilmar, Cali
fornia. of Miss Thelma Scroggins
and Clifford Hammer.
The bride is the daughter of the
Rev. C. Scroggins, formerly pastor
of the Holtville Church of the
Nazarene who now officiates in the
Wilmar church. Fhe Scroggins
made their home in Holtville for
a number of years and the bride is
a graduate of the Holtville high
school,
High noon was the hour for the
impressive ceremony which was
performed in the church with the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27

IN engagement announcement
de recently in Cedar Rapids,
"a, has an equal interest for Ell
ltrans since it is that of E. E.
ments, jr., a former resident and
of E. E. Clements, sr., of Ell Cen
he bride -to-be is Miss Stella
Uarda Hibnes, daughter of Mr..
Mrs. P. Hibnes of 2300 Fourth
p, Cedar Rapids.
>ctober Is is the date set for the
iding which is to take place in
aver, Colo. The young couple
| make their home in Los An
es where Mr.. Clements is employ
by the Los Angeles Soap Co.
Hiss Hibnes is a graduate of Coe
lege and is a member of Alpha
NINA Delta social sorority and
| Sigma Iota, national honorary
nance language society. Since
graduation in 1885 she has been
retary to the manager of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Escaped Insane
Inmate Captured

BRhWLEY, Sept. 81. - William
Rogers, %, is in jail here pending
arrival of officers scheduled to re-
turn him to Colorado hospital
for the insane from which he es-
capped two weeks ago.
Brawley police arrested him at
the request of Canyon City Off
GERS. They found him at the home
of relatives in Brawley. He gave
little information concerning his
experiences in reaching Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Entire Nos Board
Plans Program

After the meeting Tuesday night
of the executive board, Entire Nos
club members will be informed OF
the plans for the new club year.
Joe Thompson, president, has called
a board meeting for 7:30 o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club house
and at this time complete arrange
ments will be made for another
successful series of dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
E. Clements, Jr.. to Wed
jedar Rapids Girl

Cedar Rapids Gas Co.
Young Clements attended both
the Ell Centro elementary schools
and high school. He is a graduate
of Fairfax high school, Los Angeles,
and attended the University of Ore
gon where he was affiliated with
Theta Chi fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements, ST., are
anticipating visit from the young
couple on their way to Los Angeles
and the many friends of the bride
groom are hoping for an oppor-
tunity to renew acquaintanceship
since it is some six years since he
lived in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
War May Halt
PWA All0tments

WASHINGTON, Sept. o. (UP)
Public Works Administration Of
ficials admitted the possibility to-
day that allotments to communi-
ties might cease so that $150,000,000
of recovery reconstruction money may
be diverted to national defense.
They said that such action was
possible in event of a European
war, but that the matter has not
been discussed officially.
If the administration should en-
bark on a defense program such as
preceded the World war, they said
President Roosevelt could instruct
PWA Administrator ICkes to with
hold funds until congress releases
the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Splinter Pierces
Woman's S Body

RAWLINGS, Wyo., Sept. 81. fUP)
"A Los Angeles woman was near
death in a Rawlins hospital today
after a freak accident in which a
fragment of wood was thrown thru
bus window and pierced her
body.
Mrs. F.. G.. Jewett, Sc, was serious
ly injured yesterday when a mar
row board from a produce truck
crashed through the front window
of a Union Pacific bus in which
she was a passenger, narrowly
missing the driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27

With an increase in the scope of
Camp Fire work as its goal, men,
bers of the Camp Fire eXecu-
tive board conducted an enthus-
iastic opening meeting Monday
noon at the California hotel.
First objective for the year is
training course for prospective
guardians and for any one inter
ested in the organizations work.
Mrs. j. B. McNeece and Mrs.
James E. McKahan gave reports on
the national training camp which
they attended this summer as did
Mrs. A. McMahan, Mrs. Sam Cox
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Beginners Bridge
Section Planned

Those Junior Ten Thousand clut
members who wish to learn to play
bridge will have that opportunity
Thursday night when a beginners
bridge section will be formed with
Mrs. B. E. Lemons as Instructor.
The group will meet Thursday at
7:30 o'clock in the clubhouse tea
room and sections will be organized
Some 16 members have already indi-
Gated their desire to join this sec
ton open to all members interested
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Vivian Knudsen and {. w. Montague's
MARRIAGE Announce

man, and Jack Harris and George
Bradford were the usherS.
Music for the ceremony was pro-
vided by Nine. Teala Bellini and
Lorene Ulrich.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the attractive gardens
at the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Montague is a graduate of
Narbonne high school and has been
active in the Torrance bethel of
Jobs Daughters. Mr.. Montague is
graduate of Torrance high school;
and U.CL.A. He is a member of
Phi Delta Kappa. He is the son of
Mrs. Addie Parks
After a honeymoon trip in the
north, Mr.. and Mrs. Montague re-
turned to Ell Centro for the opening
of school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the
STATE OF CALIFORNIA j..
and for the County Of Imperial
NO. 17514
SUMMONS
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
.ICT, fisii'Vili'
sECJJRTY FIRST NATIONAL
NIX OF LOS ANGELES, Etc,
ustee, OLLIE P. HARTRANFT,
Ma P. SEWARD, MARY PAUL.
HERBERT M. PAULIN, HAIR
n d. PAULIN, GEORGE w.
,IIIN. BURTON D. WILCOX,
,NES L. OLMSTEAD AND E.
OIMSTEAD, her husband, BER-
IA M. ENTRIKIN, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton & George R.
rk attorneys for Plaintiff.
rhe People of the State of Cali
mia send Greetings to SECURI-
E.FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
ANGELES, a National Bank
SAssociation, Trustee, OLLIE P.
sRTRANFT, NINA P. SOWARD,
AIRY PAULIN, HERBERT M.
,JJIIN, HAROLD D. PAUL1N,
sORGE w. PAULIN, BURTON D.
uCOX. AGNES L. OLMSTEAD
IN F. L. OLMSTEAD, her hus-
nd BERTHA M. ENTRIKIN,
HIN DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD
oE JOHN DOE COMPANY, a
,rposation, and RICHARD ROE
)MPANY, a Co-Partnership, De-
ndantS. -
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
) APPEAR and answer the Com
lint in an action entitled as
owe. brought against you in the
olperior Court of the County of
lperial. State of California, within
a days after the service on you
this Summons-if served within
is county; or within thirty days
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
less you appear and answer as
owe required, the said plaintiff
II take Judgment for any money
damages demanded in the COM
Amt, as arising upon contract
lie will apply to the Court for any
her relief demanded in the Com
Amt.
Given under my hand and the
Al of the Superior Court of the
,unty of Imperial, State of Cali
rnia. this 18th day of February
- w. j. McCLELLAND,
MAID Clerk.
BY G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Society
1IlICICSL

With the resumption of the
society page this fall certain
changes in schedule have been
made. All news must be i'm the
hands of the society editor by
11:30 am. of the day on which
it is to be published. Any news
items and any changes or addi-
ti0ns to the social calendar will
be appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Engraver Admits
Counterfeit Plot

CHICAGO, Sept. 27. (UP)-Capt'
Daniel Gilbert of the states attor-
ney,s police said today confessions
of an engraver and two printers
had completed the prosecution
case against George Bugs Moran,
prohibition era gangster, and nine
other men accused of having pass
ed $4OO,0 900 in counterfeit New York
Central Railroad bonds and Amer
lean Express company travellers
checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Hostess at Gay
Party Sunday

Mrs. F.. L. Walden and her daugh-
ter, Dorothy Louise Hamilton, en-
tertained a group of Dorothys
friends at a gay party Sunday
night at their home, 665 Ell Cen
tro avenue
The guests we're served tempting
refreshments after which they
spent the evening IN games.
Guests were Anna 10 Tooney
Donna Jean Aycock, Hilda Smell
Buddy Meyers, Wallace Peterson
Jack Fitzpatrick, Bob Printz, Gene
Tyler, Paul Horton, James Horton
Frank Anchor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Shasta Rail Route
ToCost Million

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27. CUP)-
The United States bureau of rec
lamation today announced the low
est possible combination of bids for
five schedules of construction on
the Southern Pacific railroad re-
location around the Shasta reservoir
site north of Redding.
The lowest combination totals ST.
717.361 90 for the entire job.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Sugar Co. Named
In Damaqe Suit

w. M. Triplett lost $2,l0O because
he Los Alamitos Sugar company
failed to live up to a written agree
ment, he charged in a complaint
filed Monday.
He alleged the company and 9th
ers listed in the complaint agreed
to buy beets he raised but refused
TO accept the 800 tons he produced
He declared he used seed provided
BY tn ecompany, complied with all
sel ms in the contract, and the
oeets tested 13 per cent sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Huge Air|iner Able
oLand on
REGULAR Field

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. 27
CUP)-Fears that the nations air.
ports would have to be either en-
larged or discarded in favor OF
bigger ones to handle the new AZ
passenger airliner soon to be put
into service, were dispelled today
Four months of test flights show
that the new Douglas DC-4 will
land and take off from any class A
airport in the United States, the
Douglas Aircraft company revealed
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
First Ne citing of
Arts and Crafts

With October's arrival the ma
jority of womens organizations are
once more in full swing and among
those whose work will begin in that
month is the Arts and Crafts sec
ton of the Ten Thousand club.
This group has scheduled it's
first meeting for Tuesday of next
week and detailed announcement as
to plans for the day will be made
later by officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Society
Clubs
Calendar

TUESDAY
Entire Nos board, 1880, 10000 club.
Junior social committee, 1870, 47S
SandalwOOd.
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Welfare section, 1880, club house.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
WEDNESDAY
Eagles. 8, 500 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Social Committee G
Session tuesday

Social events for the Junior Ten
Thousand club will be planned
Tuesday night by The social COM
mittee of that organization. Miss
Lillian Shawley, chairman, has call
ed meeting for 7:30 pm. at her
home, 478 SandalWood.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27

Miss Edith Redit, former Impe-
rial county educational supervisor
is on the staff of San Diego State
college.
Mrs. H. K. McClimanS and her
daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, are
residing in Berkeley this winter.
Miss Ruth McClimans is a student
at the University of California.
Laguna mountains were head
quarters this past weekend for a
number of Ell Centrans who en-
joyed the delightful fall weather
Those at the Mont j. Reid cottage
including Mrs. Reid, Miss Ruth
Yehling, Miss Ruth Sprinkle, Miss
Leah Bean, Miss Gladys Veteran,
Miss Jessica Shaw, while those at
the Warren E. Sage home were:
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kath, Mrs.
Ethel M. Parent, Miss Helen Wyn-
koop, Joe Burcham.
Miss Enola Peterson returned to
her home in Ell Centro this week
after spending a three week vaca-
ton in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
'eneva Abel
lone from
acation

Aiss Geneva Abel has returned
Ell Centre from a vacation spent
Long Beach. During the sum-
she studied dancing and has
rned the newest routines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
PLEAD NOT GUILTY,
TRIAL DATE SEl

Earnest Jones, 80, mechanic,
and G.. E. Bray, laborer, were
arrested Monday night by Ell Cen
tro police on a charge of drunken
ness. Tuesday morning in police
court they pleaded not guilty before
Judge Lee Nuffer and trial was set
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
Trial Continuance
Denied in Fraud
Case

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 81. (UP)
"A motion for continuance of the
trial of 13 former directors and
officers of the old Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company of Califor-
mia on mail fraud charges, was de-
MED in U. S. district court here
today by Judge David w. Ling.
The motion was filed by attor-
neys for Douglas E. c. Moore, one
of the defendants. The trial is set
for October 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-27
News Items About
Valley Residents

Lem McCarty, formerly a mem
Der Of Central's faculty, is teaching
music this year at SWeetwater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
STRAND

Two big hits comprise the excel lent twin feature program which played to capacity audiences during opening performances at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfort able Strand theater yesterday.
 Headed by Samuel Goldwyn's mighty South Sea Island drama, "The Hurricane" co-starring Jon Hall and Dorothy Lamour, this ex- ceptionally fine program will pro- vide enjoyable entertainment for every member of the family.
 Published first as a serial in the Saturday Evening Post, later as a novel, "The Hurricane" has ready made audience of millions of read CTS. It was Goldwyn's determination not to disappoint these old friends and to that end he entrusted the screen play adaptation to Dudley Nichols with instructions to adhere closely to the original story in shap- ing his drama.
 Known as the discoverer of more new stars than any other producer, the director entrusted the role of the native hero, Terangi, to Holly wood newcomer, Jon Hall. Hand- some, possessed of magnificent physique, Hall will undoubtedly be lifted to stellar rating by this per- formance. Lovely Dorothy Lamour appears opposite him as the native heroine Marama. It's the best film of the year. Plan to see it today. The companion feature co-stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus, will participate in the fraternity's international program to observe Founders Week from March 27 to April 3, according to an announcement by Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden. Patrick J. Wal lace has already been designated chairman of the committee to take complete charge of all activities dur ing this celebration.
 The week has been established as a memorial for the Rev. Michael J. McGivney, native of Waterbury, and his ten associates who founded the order in New Haven in 1882. The society was chartered by the Connecticut General Assembly on March 29 of that year.
 Five-Fold Program
 An extensive five-fold program in the Forward Movement of the order has been proposed for development by the 2,500 councils during March. Catholic activities will take a prom inent part in the plan with council corporate communions and break lasts to be held during Founders Week.
 The Knights Crusade against subversive forces will be advanced in public meetings through lectures on the Catholic Answer to Com munism."
 Special Founders meetings for members will be featured by drama tic sketches of the early sessions of the incorporators and addresses on the Faith of Our Founders" Plans