davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Original Music
Composition
Presented

Saxaphone, violin and piano
numbers were used in the second
recital presented by the pupils OF
Carmen Gibson Tuesday night at
the Methodist Social hall.
Work in original composition
was demonstrated by Imogene
Hahn, who played Western Wind,
q composition of her own.
Other numbers on the program
were; Awakening of the Birds
Englemam, Betty johnson, Betty
Pollard and Herman Luallin; ValSe
Barcarole oOffenbach) Mary Lou
ise Sariego; Little Russian Doll,
George Makras; Salute to the Col
ors CAnthony) Geraldine Barter;
Return of Commander Byrd
(Hackleton) Herman Luallin; San
ta Lucia, Aloha, John Markas; The
Swing in the Orchard, (Ketterer)
Shizuyo Sakai; Birds in Dream
land CMorrison) Juana Riggs;
Edelweiss Uange) Betty Cole; O
Sole Milo eduardo di Capua
Dorothy Hamilton;
Melody in F. Rubenstein Paul
Hill: WarblingS at Eve (RicharO
Betty Miller; Minuet in G (Bee-
thoven) Jean Maitland; Play OF
the Waves peabody Mary Louise
Sariego; In a Chinese Garden
(Kettelby) Mamie Maggie; Wen
nese Melody folk song) and Sex
tette From Lucia (DonnizettD Bet
ty johnson; Liebestraum Hiszt
Betty Cole; Hark, Hark the Lark
Schubert -LiszD Gloria Maddox
Air Anglaise (Thalberg) Helen Mil
1ar
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
jenkins Program
For Thursday
Announced

Marie Reitz jenkins has an
nounced the program for her violin
recital to be held Thursday eve
ming, 7:45 pm. at the State Street
Christian church.
The violin choir of 40 pieces will
be heard several times in the pro-
gram which has been arranged to
bring out the various possibilities
of the violin, which instrument
Mrs. jenkins teaches exclusively.
Martha jenkins Rauenzahn will
assist as accompaniSt.
Pollyanna Stone is assisting as
sociate teacner.
Sorority (Barth jenkins Violin
Choir; Con Amour (BeaumonD
Lois Bezdecheck; Melody in d (Wil-
liams) Jay Burritt; Cavatina RafD
Billy Clements, accompanied by
Dorothy Armstrong; Romance
(Svendson OPP. 26 Ortha Console;
Herd Girls Dream QIabitSky Op
45) Wally Christian; Valse (BrahmS
OPP. 39, No. 15), March Militaire
(SchuberD Bob Gilkison; Kama
zur Haesche) Betty Lea Horton;
Mazurka (MlynarskD Marilyn Ingle,
accompanied by Margaret Rau;
The flight of the Bundle Bee
CRimsky, Korssakov) Henry Keltz;
Violin trio, Wings of Song (Men-
delssohn) Eleanore, HELEN, Floyd
McCollough; From the Land of
the Sky-Blue Water (Cadman
Harold Maddox; Eternale Spring
Engelman) George Maloof; To
Spring (Grieg) Eleanore McCol-
lough; Melody in + (Rubinsteim
HELEN McCollough; Adagio Pathe-
tique GODDARD OPP. 129 No. - Mar
jorie Moore;
Madrigale (SimonettD Neoma
Morris; lie Cygne (Saint Saens)
Elaine PlemonS; La Brunette
Valse de Concert (Severn Donald
Rabineau; Souvenir De Dvorak
(Trinkaus) Jimmy Riedy, accom-
panied by Dorothy Armstrong;
Caballeta Dack Grace Rubidoux;
Finale-Violin Choir-Minuet in G.
beethoven.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

tended the simple ceremony in the
library of Cedar Knolls, the ram
bling country home of the bride
grooms mother, Mrs. Margaret
Emerson. Only a few guests were
present.
The bride, who is 26-the same
age as her multimillionaire hus-
band-wore a pink ensemble. She
was given away by her brother
w. E. Hudson, of Monterey, Calf.
Her sister, Mrs. C. w. Fairbanks,
of Pasadena, was her only attend
ant. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Vincent A. Mccarthy,
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, Manhasset, N. Y.
The couple will leave on Satur-
day for a honeymoon in Bermuda.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Mrs. McDanieIs Is
Honored d Guest

Mrs. Myrtle McDaniels was non
ored at a handkerchief shower and
contributory luncheon Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Martha Hughes
g34 Hamilton, by Daughters OF
Union Veterans. .....
Mrs. McDaniels left "Wednesday
for Grants Pass, Ore, and this was
in the nature of a farewell party
in her honor. ~
Guests present were: Mesdames
Edith Hobby, Elizabeth Tuttle'
, Elizabeth Mealey, Angie MulVey
Dorothy Mealey, Laura Mariner
!, Elsie Turner, Faunna cecil anu
Mrs. Barkell of Hollywood Tent.
Miss Juanita Hughes assisted hei
mother as cohostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
COMPANY HEAD
ENTERTAINS PICKETS

NORTH CHICAGO, Ill, June 8
CUP)-Pickets surrounding the Chi
cago Hardware co. plant heard the
Cubs-Giants ball game today over
q radio given them by +. B. Sher-
win, president of the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Alfred Vanderbilt, Eligible
Bachelor, Weds California Girl

SANDS POINT N. " June 8. (UP)--Alfred GWynhe
Vanderbilt of the nations most eligible bachelors,
married today to Miss Manuela Hudson, member of
a prominent California family.
None of the usual pomp of a Vanderbilt wedding at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

This Vogue" condensed
in "a point size IS especially
desirable where headlines
are Crowded and must still
be easy 10 read. A brand
new clear faced type. don't
miss using This one.
Another Vogue condens-
ed type in the same "a
point type size as above but
ooIder and bIacker is eff
fective in food ads where
many prices and items are
necessarw. A real space saw
Here is a wonderful type
for qrOcers ads. A bold 80
point Vogue that will put
over your advertising mes
sage with a bang :, the kind
Of type that carries a real
punch.
These three sizes in Vogue
figures, d point. 30 point
and ~ point in bold face TO
make prices in your ads
really stand out these
prices can be used alone
with most of the other sizes
shown here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

A Brand New easy TO
read 10 point body type in
The Vogue" family, desir-
able in many types OF ad :
vertisments where a bold
face is needed. A new type
effect that is attractive.
Here is The new light face
10 point body type in The
Vogue" family 10 be used
where a light effect is need
ed, especially in small ad-
vertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08

THIS IS THE NEW "VOGUE". This is the new
THIS IS THE NEW "VOGUE". This is the new
THIS IS THE NEW VOGUE. This is The new
THIS IS THE NEW VOGUE. This is the new
THIS IS THE NEW VOGUE. This is the new
THIS IS THE NEW VOGUE. This is the new
THIS IS THE NEW VOGUE. This is HE new
THIS IS THE NEW VOGUE. This is the new
Evening star., 1938-09-29

propaganda books containing the au-
togrAph of President Roosevelt were
sold Ito corporations for $3.50 in Mr..
(James A. Farley's name"
"Deceitful" Finances.
Mr.. Hoover's fourth charge was that
the New Deal has been deceitful in its
financial program. processing to place
collections for old-age insurance in q
reserve fund but using them In reality
for current expenses.
"You will have to be taxed over
again to make it good" he warned.
Fifth, Mr.. Hoover accused the ad-
ministration Of pursuing social JUS
tice" at the expense Of personal con-
science" using methods which caused
even Democratic Senators and news
papers to criticize with such phrases
as "impairs the dignity Of his ONCE"
Sixth, he said the present Govern
ment built up a huge propaganda ma
chine 'impregnated with suppression
Of fact, the distortion of statistics, the
creating Of misleading slogans, the
building of prejudice or hate"
Pointing out that postage in the last
year Of his own administration for
free mail was $1,000 900, Mr.. Hoover
said such mail in 1887 would have
required $4,000, 900 in postage II they
paid it."
"The first weapon Of dictatorship Is
organized propaganda" he added.
Creation Of Class Hate CHARGED.
Seventh, he accused the New Deal Of
creating class hate.
In the three years Of depression
stress before the New Deal, the man
days lost by strikes and lockouts
averaged 5000, 900 year." Hoover said.
In the five years Of the New Deal
they have averaged 18,O00,00 per
year."
Eighth, he charged that President
Roosevelt processes to be liberal while
Evening star., 1938-09-29

embracing objectives "hoary with re-
action" Mr.. Hoover asserted that de
struction Of the Independence of the
judiciary" dates back to Charles I, de-
struction Of "the independence Of the
legislative arm" back to George IN:
that Capitalization Of government rs
one Of Mr.. Hitler's successful ideas":
that "devaluation Of currency Is . trick
Of Roman emperors," and, in the mat
ter Of deficit financingS, you might
look up the inscription At the feast Of
Belhazzar,"
'Mr. Roosevelt denounces and &C.
cuses all Of US who do not believe in
these methods and these actions as
conservatives" Mr.. Hoover s&id.
If being conservative on draseins
America into the moraas OF political
immortality or into the Dead Sea Of re.
action is conservatism, then I cheer
fully join that party. And that party
will yet become the hope Of American
life" 49,.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

HOOVER PRAISES,
FLAYS PRESIDENT
Peace Effort | Lauded, Then
He Bombards New Deal
'PoIiticallmInoraIity.'
Ry the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29.-The hand
Of Herbert Hoover was extended today
to his Democratic successor, President
Roosevelt, for efforts to promote world
peace in time Of crisis, but, in the
former Presidents own words, his
gloves "are OF" for 4 fight against
political immortality" in conducting
the Nations business.
He launched that night last night
before an audience Of 10000 persons
at . Republican rally here and an
nounced he would enlarge upon his
views in two other addresses-at Hart
ford, Conn, October II and at
Spokane. Wash, November 5-bearing
in mind I'VE are within six weeks
faced with national election Of the
highest importance"
'"The efforts of our Government to
maintain peace deserve our full sup
port" Mr.. Hoover said in prefacing
his attack on the administration.
He interpolated into his text: THE
President will find every Republican
and every thinking person behind him
In that effort"
One Hour Salvo.
From congratulation. he turned to
fire one-hour salvo of charges: That
the Roosevelt administration has
gorged political offices with 100000
occupants without civil service ex-
animation: that w. P. A. and other
relief work has been infested by vote
getting policies: that finances have
been juggled SO deceitfully as to turn
such Democrats as Senator Carter
Glass Of Virginia against the party in
power; and that propaganda ma
chine is now at work which costs at
least SIC, 0,000,000 a year to operate.
Every dictator in Europe has proved
that by propaganda you can fool
enough Of the people all the time"
he said.
Cheers punctuated his reading Of
six suggestions he described as con
structive alternatives" to policies now
in force: BE honest" "Re-estab-
lish morals as the first objective of
government" Return the admins
tration Of relief to non-partisan local
committees even II the Federal Goy-
ernment pays 95 per cent Of their ex-
penditure." Demand the whole pa
tronage system be abolished" Amend
the Corrupt Practices Act to provide
instant dismissal and Jail for any
Of these job holders who speaks out
loud on politics and take the enforce
ment out OF partisan hands" RE
pudiate the whole idea that the end
or the objective justifies the means"
Government Jobs = Racket.
He accused it Of building up the
&c. E. A. A.-get elected anyhow,
any way" by making SOC. 1000 political
appointments without civil service ex-
aminations 50 that working for the
Government becomes a racket, not q
career"
Second, he charged that relief ad-
ministration under Harry Hopkins and
Audrey Williams had been misused
for vote-getting purposes so boldly
that in Kentucky an investigating
Senate committee had to stigmatize
this STENCIL" - -
Noting the committee reported facts
uncovered Should arouse the con-
science Of the country" Mr.. Hoover
added that the committeeman "appar-
entity did not think 1t worth while to
call 1t to the conscience Of the Pres
ident."
AZ his third charge. Mr.. Hoover as
serted there was "at least . moral vio-
lation Of the spirit Of the Corrupt
Practices Act" when Democratic
Evening star., 1938-09-29
DICKINSON ASKS VOTE
CURB ON Involvement
Republican Ex-senator Seeking
Seat Again-Calls for Peace
Advocates' Election.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Lester J. Dick
inson Of Iowa, Republican, former Sen
ator, said yesterday the November elec-
tiosl should not give encouragement
to an administration inclined to involve
America with other democracies Of the
world In enforcing quarantine against
aggressor nations"
Mr.. Dickinson, again . senatorial
candidate. addressed Chicago Repub-
lican candidates 1T q luncheon.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

This country can best Be served"
he said. by putting into positions Of
innuence men who believe in peace and
who viii resist this administration in
seeking TO give free advice to either
side IN Europe II thereby we may be-
come party to the European struggle"
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Storm Rings Burglar Alarm.

Dashing through the streets On
motorcycles in approved American G
men style In response to ringing Of .
bank alarm. 80 policemen IN Osaka,
Japan, found that rain had forced two
wires to touch and start the alarm.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

american cars predominated at the
1888 auto show in Melbourne. Aus
Evening star., 1938-09-25

and Mrs Horatio Bigelow Of Glen
Burnie, Palmyra, formerly Of Bos-
ton. His best man will be Mr.. Rich
ard Hays Hawkins Of Washington.
Two brothers, Mr.. John Ripley Bige-
low Of New York and Mr.. Horatio
Bigelow, jr., Of Boston, and Mr..
Charles Ray Peck Of Washington,
also Mr.. George billiard, a brother of
the bride-elect Of Cleveland, Mr.. Rich
ard Byard Damonick Of Bedford Hills
and Mr.. Edward Scott Of Warren will
be ushers.
Mr.. Bigelow prepared for Yale at
st. Marks School, Southboro, and
was graduated from the University of
Virginia in 1887 He is now In busi-
ness in Richmond, Va, where he apd
his bride will make their home.
Mrs. Thomas Hogshead Returns.
From franklin Visit.
Mrs. Thomas Hogshead, who has
been spending the autumn months in
Franklin, Pa, with her son, Dr.
Thomas Hogshead, has returned to
staunton and for the present will visit
her daughter, Mrs. George Tullidge
Evening star., 1938-09-25

turning to their home on North Ran
dolph street
Mrs. William D. Topley has gone
to Atlanta, where she will be the guest
Of her son-in-law aqd daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson and her baby daughter
will return with Mrs. Topley within
the next fortnight for short visit.
Mr.. Edward Davidson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert N, Davidson OF Mil
tary road. left early this week for
Athens, Ohio, where he has accepted
position as instructor in English at
Ohio University. Mr.. Davidson is
10 graduate of Yale University. to which
he will return next summer to COM
plete his studies for his Phi. ID.
Miss Lois Hendricks returned Tues
day evening to her home in Waycroft
following q two weeks vafation at
Ocean Point, Me.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Club dance and was introduced by
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase Ridgely. Miss Gibbs has been
recently entertained in the home Of
her fiance. Mr.. Bryan attended
Washington and Lee University and
was graduated in law from the Uni
versity Of Tennessee. The wedding
will take place In the late fall.
Miss Elizabeth billiard to Wed
Mr.. Samuel Bigelow.
Announcements have been received
here of the engagement Of Miss Eliza
beth Allyn billiard Of Scottsville, Va,
to Mr.. Samuel Bigelow Of Palmyra, Va,
and Boston. Miss billiard has chosen
Saturday, October is, as the date for
her wedding, which will take place at
Christ Church, Glendower. A num-
ber of her friends will attend the
wedding from here, where she attended
Stuart Hall.
Miss billiard is a daughter Of Mrs.
George Mason billiard and has selected
her sister, Mrs. Edgar Walker Scott OF
Warren, Va, for her matron OF
honor. Mr.. Bigelow Is a son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Mrs. Hogshead was accompanied here
by Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Tullidge
and Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Hugh Braxton has leased her
home on Sherwood avenue and sailed
Monday from Baltimore for San Fran
cisco. She will visit her sister, Mrs.
E. T. Lohr, in Los Angeles, and see
places Of interest on the West Coast
before returning home.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Atwell Haines and
their son, Philip Haines OF New York,
are visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
William A. Haines.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Grim, jr., have
come to the Valley and are in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Weller.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Thrifton Village, have with them TO,
several weeks, Miss Evelyn Yokum,
who has come from her home in Mill
Creek, w. Va, to complete her studies
at George Washington University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerke and
their small son, William Nelson Gerke,
are in Tomah, Wis, where they will
spend three weeks as the guests OF
Mr. Gerkes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gerke. They also will visit
relatives in Augusta, Wis, before re-
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Residents of Arlington
Given Farewell Party
MIR. and Mrs. Charles w. Briggs
And Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Frey
Will Leave County.

r. CHARLES w. BRIGGS Benjamin
|N Frey of Arlington
Charles Tuy Mr. William W. Meyer
farewell
will
land position
Frey will Tuesday for Galveston
Department.
transit to
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Engagements
OF Interest
TOStauntOn ;
Miss Nancy Gibbs
And Mr.. Bryan
To Wed.

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 24.-The Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Lewis Gibbs of
this city have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Nancy Lewis,
to Mr.. Eugene jackson Bryan, jr., son
Of Commissioner and Mrs. Eugene
jackson Bryan of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Gibbs Is graduate of Stuart
Hall. In the winter of 1885 she made
her debut at the Baltimore Cotillion
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Hunters Given Doubt.

Recent amendment to the Federal
duck hunting regulations make al
lowances for, mistaken Identity in
shooting prohibited species like red
heads, canvasbacks, buf1eheads and
ruddy ducks.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
1000 Postmasters to Meet Here

Z,UOO P0stmaSters to Meet Here.
More than 1000 members Of the
National Association Of Postmasters
are expected to attend the 1899 meet
ing Of the association here, it was
announced yesterday by the Greater
National Capital Committee Of the
Washington Board Of Trade. An invi-
tation was extended by Vincent G.
Burke, postmaster Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
U. S. Visitors to ENGLAND

A total of 1924 Americans arrived
in the United Kingdom during July, of
which 1886 were on vacation and
778 on business.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

22 Die of Mushrooms.
Wild mushrooms have caused the
death Of % persons within fortnight
in the united provinces Of India.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

The first practical typewriter was
invented In 1878.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
FIRESTONE FUNERAL
IS HELD IN AKRON
Friends Gather at Mansion of
Rubber Magnate-Burial Is at
Columbiana, His Birthplace.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio, Feb. ll.-Friends of
Harvey S. Firestone. who nodded
worldwide rubber empire. gathered
at the Firestone mansion for his
funeral rites today
BY quirk of fate the funeral date
1ell on the 9lst birthday anniversary
OF Mr.. Flrestone's crony. Thomas Alva
Edison. a native of Milan Ohio.
Mr.. Firestone, Mr.. Edison, Henry
Ford and John Burroughs, the nat
uralist, enjoyed vacations together for
many years. A place was held today
for the automobile magnate. onlv sur
vlVlng member of the group.
Mr.. Firestone died Monday at his
Miami Beach fla home. He was so
The Rev. Walter F. Turks, 81
Paul's Episcopal Church rector off
rlated. A dozen Junior executives Of
the Firestone Tire e. Rubber Co, were
active pallbearers Burial was at Co.
lumblana. so miles distant. where Mr.
FlreStone was born.
A family spokesman said abo,u ~
600 friends and admirers filed past the
lndustrialist's bronze caSket Yesterday
Evening star., 1938-02-11

place Of meet call Warrenton 1ss-W
or 164-W-ll.
Deep Run Hunt-John M. Hughes.
M. F. H. Patterson and Pepper ave
nues, No. 3, 3 pm.
Pennington Hunt Club-Mrs. J. P.
Jones, Rodger Rinehart, Joint masters.
Drag, Pennington, 2:30 pm.
Loudoun Hunt. r. H. Alexander,
M. F. H. For time and place of meet
call Leesburg telephone central.
Keswick Hunt--Miss Jamie Terrill.
Mrs. Cary Jackson, Mr.. George Bark
ley, Hunt Committee For time and
place Of meet call R-26-W.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds--John
X. Shaw. jr.: Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters. York and Thornton
Mill road, 2 pm
Elkridge- e-Harford Hunt - Harvey
Ladew, M. F. H. Churchville. IL am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds
Harry Semmes, DR.. Fred Sanderson,
joint masters. Mr.. Watkins corner,
las pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

will stay at the club house and will be
Joined by Col. and Mrs. Wyndham
Torr and Maj. and Mrs Soreno Brett,
who are coming from Atlanta to fox
hunt. The TORS are on their way
home from Central America.
X
Mr.. GEORGE BENo1T of Freder-
icksburg will hunt with the Fair
fax Hunt tomorrow when hounds meet
at 10 am. at DR.. Snyder's place, Great
Falls road. and after the hunt will
entertain the field" and a number Of
friends at hunt breakfast at the
Carlton Hotel. He will have guests
from Fredericksburg. Richmond. War;
renton, Middleburg. Alexandria and
many other places in the country.
Every one is looking forward to hunt
breakfast in the city. for they have
never been to one before.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

the word-in a pond On top Of a hill.
The pond Is in the crater of the
Alto gas we'll which blew out in 1928,
caught fire and for two years made 4
pyrotechnics display at terrific loss
in labor and money. In the two years
before it could be brought under con-
troll it belched flames, water and mud.
The crater is quiet now and more
than 100 feet in diameter. No one
knows the depth Of the water in it, but
1t is deep enough for good swimming
and has been for several years.