davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
FUGITIVE SLAYER
BELIEVED HELD HERE
Colored Man Is Arrested on State
ment That He Fled Prison
Life Term,

A colored man. believed by the police
TO be Greenwood Rodgers, wanted in
Laurens County, 8. c., as a fugitive
slayer, who escaped years ago, Is under
arrest In this city. He was arrested by
Detectives Paul w. Jones and Howard
w. Smith when q former South
Carolinian gave information as to his
alleged escape while serving a life
sentence for murder
1t was about Is years ago, the police
Informant stated, when Rodgers and
another colored man were arrested for
the Staying of white man and burning
his body, and it was shortly after
Rodgers arrest and sentence that he
escaped. The other alleged slayer, the
informant stated, died in prison.
The man under arrest was living on
Canal street southwest under the name
of Pinkney Saunders. He denies that
he is the fugitive slayer, and the local
police have sent q copy Of his photo
graph to the South Carolina authorities
for Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
NEW DUTIES FOR ARMY
OFFICERS ARE ORDERED
Several Changes In Adjutant Gen.
erals Department Made-Lieut.
Col. Dunn Promoted.

Several changes in the Adjutant Gen.
erals Department are announced in to-
days Army orders Col. Louis S. Chap
pelear, at Honolulu, Hawaii, is assigned
TO duty at the War Department, and
Col Paul T. Hayne, at the War Depart
ment, has been transferred to Homo
lulu. Maj. Walter Gullian, at the War
Department, also has been ordered to
Hawaii for duty, and Capt Perry c.
Raglan, in Hawaii, has been transferred
70 the War Department
Lieut.. Col John M. Dunn, Coast Ar
tillery, at Fort Totten, N. Y, has been
promoted to the grade of colonel with
out change Of station.
Second Lieut.. Elvin r. Vaughan, Air
Corps Reserve, has been appointed a
second lieutenant in the Air CORPS,
Regular Army, and assigned to duty at
Fort Sill. Okla.
Maj. Edwin F. Ely, Finance Depart
ment, has been relieved from duty with
the Militia Bureau, War Department.
and assigned to duty at the Army In
dustrial College, Munitions Building,
Capt William e. Bergin, Infantry, in
this city on temporary duty, has been
relieved from duty at San Francisco
and assigned to duty with the 18th
Brigade, Washington, d. c. Capt.
Larry McHale, Field Artillery, has been
transferred from Fort Sill. Okla, to the
Panama Canal Zone, and Capt. D. s.
McConnoughy, Field Artillery, from
Princeton University, New Jersey, to
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

See additional Remnant Day offerings in
foday's edition of the Washington Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Injured in Fall,

Allen Duvall, 40 years old, Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, was severely injured yester-
day afternoon In q fall from q ladder
while working at Florida avenue and
Fifth street northeast. Duvall, an
electrician, was taken to Casualty Hos
Dital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Remnant Day merchandise not renabe exchangeabe;
sent C. O. D. APPROVAL mail phone orders not accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Girls Frocks, $3.50
We're SS.75 TO $3.50

We're SS.7S TO S22.50
II Girls georgette, crepe de chine
chiffon and English-print frocks.
Sizes Z, 8. &c and IL.
Girls Dimity, Linen and English
Rroadeloth FToeks, sizes 7, 9, 10 and ~.
Were S3.9 5. Now .............. 81. 90
Girls washable Print and Plain color
FTOcks, sizes 7, 8, 10, IL and ID. Were
il Girls Washable iBatiste. Dimiiy and
BTOadcIoth Frocks, with and without
boomers; sizes Z, 8 and 10 years. Were
Girls sprinE Tweed Goats: green,
blue and tan. Sizes 3, 10 and H. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Nov .......,.., $40
GrRLS' FRoCKs. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Fur Coats, Jackets and
ScarfS Reduced
Maids Rayon Uniforms
$1.95 We're s7.75 and $3.50

10 Rayon crepe and rayon satin
uniforms, with dainty collars and
cuffs. Black, navy and green.
white Poplin Uniformsi C h. anef
neckline. Normal waistlines. detsehss
white sudanette URiformsi fne
quality cottoni club collars and vestes
effects. Were $12.b0. Now. ..... SA90
FTxrruN XIV nnB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Crepe and Satin Blouses
$3.50 We're SS.75 to SIO.7S

80 Costume blouses and tailored
silk shirts Pastel shades, tan and
white. Sizes 80 to 40.
80 Crepe and Satin Blouses and Broad
cloth Shirts Pastel shades and white.
Sizes 80 to "a. Were S5.75 to SiS.75.
60 Crepe Costume Blouses and Broad
cloth shirts. Pastel shades navy and
white. Sizes "a to AZ. We're s2.eS to
ID Cotton shirts and Over:bicusss.
white and tan. Sizes 80 to A. Were
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
EXHIBIT SHOWS
MANY RELICS OF
PIONEER Times

George i. Campbell, well known
SecicY resident and pioneer settler,
makes hobby Of collecting things
pertaining to the early history OF
the valley and has donated the fol-
lowing articles which will be dis
played at the fair.
Ok yoke, found by Campbell in
1903 near where James oil well is
no" located, west Of Coyote Wells.
Telegraph insulator and wooden
holder used in the line that raE
from Yuma to San Diego, built by
the |. $. government in the sixties.
The line passed Indian Wells sta
tion one mile south of the ole
town of Silsbcc.
One Faro cotl press found in the
Indian Wells Station in 1903.
One~old time Spanish spear foun(
ON the route followed by de Anza
and his party of explorers in 1775.
near the west end of Superstition
mountain.
One hand made mason S trowcl.
used III the building of the ole
Mountain Springs stage station
where the ruins of the old adobe
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DISPLAY WILL BE
OF HIGH CALlBRE
Ranking Industry in Val
ley to Receive Much At
tentiOn at Fair

Dairy products will receive con
$ .Icrablc attention at the fair not
only because Of their own intrinsic
worth but especially since many #
forts are being made to bring tn
valley into the front rank of dairy
sections in the state.
The exhibits and contests planned
for the county fair will he under
the care of Il. II. Cary of the Gold
and W. G. Macdonald, lmpcrnl val.
lev milk and dairy inspector. Judges
for these events will bc \. W.
llaycs, market milk specialist con
ncctcd with the bureau of dairy con
troll Of the state department Of aGri-
culture. p. NJ. Downing, local state
dairy Inspector in charge Of gradiag
work nj the crcamcrics, and ". &.
Macdonald. milk and dairy inspec.
tor for the valley.
About DOZEN dairymcn arc en-
,cring cHhibitS Of dairy products
from their rarhrcs aud the comrcti,
tion f1r the Pcizcs ilgomjsCs to- h,N
keen. The Judging OF products Will
commence on Wednesday morning,
February -, at 10 p'c'ock, aud eX-
hibits will not hc released until Q
p. m, of the closis day Of the fair
In the FIRST section of the dairy
exhibits vii hc found the huttcr
and cheese. ,igdging of butter viii he
based on lO0oo basis, divided in
the following mannrrc- flavor, '5T1;
"ody, 2jfc; color 1j%; salt, 10" !;
and package. 81. Taking the same
percentage as the basis for cheese,
points will be apportioncd: flavor
4jf, body texture, 3o%o; color
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Fighting Planes
Will Make Visit
Here Wednesday

Military aircraft of the latest de-
sign will be open for inspection by
county fair patrons on Wednesday
when approximately 10 planes from
Rockwell field, san Diego, will land
at the Imperial airport on a practice
flight. The squadron will arrive
about 10 o'clock in the morning and
viii return to san Diego, the same
afternoon.
This flight viii he featured by OK
tcnsiVe radio experiments and will
be under the command of Major
Carl Spatz. Captain II. NJ. Eimcn-
dorf will command a flight of pur-
suit planes and % flight of bomberS
viii be under the direction Of 1t. +.
B. Valentine.
Both receiving and transmitting
apparatus is installed on the bomb
crs, and the leaders of the pursuit
planes will have receiving apparatus
with which to keep in touch with
the rest of the squadron, the appara-
tus being arranged Tor both code
and voice transmission. The bomb
crs, in addition to their radio equip
ment, have also tclcphonic commun-
ication between the radio operator
and the pilots.
Fair visitors who are interested in
The latest developments ia the aoria
dcfcnscs of the natjon will do wei!
to pay visit to these ships when
they visit the fairgrounds ON Wet
ncsday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Apiarists Display
Is Sweet One

County bee keepers will have al
opportunity to show their wares il
special exhibit arranged for them
ut the fair. George Edwards OF
Seeley, one of the veteran apiarists
of the valley is in charge of the eX-
hibits as to their arrangement and
the awarding of prizes.
1t is not generally known that
Imperial Valley is gradually becom-
ing known as one of the centcrs of
the bee industry in the state and
this exhibit at the fair will do much
To bring this industry more forcibly
before the attention of the county.
Bee handling demonstrations will
be made, both as to the insects
themselves and also the combs and
foundations for combs. \ specially
constructed hive will be placed on
exhibition to show visitors how the
bees work when making their combs
and also the means they employ to
place the honey in the cells.
Prizes will be awarded for the
lest exhibits of extracted honey,
for comb Gaping and also bccswaX.
Other awards arc offered for the
tractcd honey for )cgv ii :
best methods used in putting up cx-
tractcd honey for the market, in
which not less tran six WAYS will be
considered and also the best and
most attractive display of comb
honey in Extracting frames.
Exhibits of bccswax Of not less
tfan - ponds and display of dif
tcront kinds Of honey Will also Be
presented by valley apiarists.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

and rock corrals still stand today.
One Old Spanish gun, ,5G calibrc
found near the Paymaster mine i
the Chocolate Mountains.
Several miners picks found j
various parts of the county.
Ono gold pan from the Chocolate
Mountains.
One Indian ola from Dos Cab
ezos near the cave that contain:
the Indian writing.
Ono small Indian ladies' pain
plate used for mixing paint to beau
tify the face and arms.
One miner s candic holder ff631
the mines nesr Dos Cabczos.
One pair of iron stirrups made II
Texas and used in party whicl
crossed Imperial Valley with al
immigrant train in 1856.
Rim from an OK cart, found oi
the old Buttcrfield stage read, Il
miles this side of Carriso Springs
also two ranch gourds from tn,
same place.
One Kelly cross cut AK from
Calicntc Springs, Is miles west o
Carriso Springs.
Pctrified wood, from Yuha dis
trict and Superstition Mountain
Various varieties Of wood are dis
played. q
One Indian mill and roller from
near Silsbee.
One Butterfield stage coach tire
from near Garrison cree k spring
where tradition tells us the stag
was burned and robbed.
Olc old dtimc rim fire cartridge
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

II 'a 1850 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

tion in the county fair centers ON
the hay industry.
In conjunction with the exhibit,
d. R. Mitchell, hay specialist OF the
state department OF agriculture Is
in the valley for fairvweck and will
assist the farm bureau in its pro-
gram. N
Sample lots of hay, illustrating
the various elassifications as on cx-
.hibition end actual demonstrations
of hay grading will be given later.
This display is Of interest since hay
is one of the major industries of tho
valley and improvement in its quail
ity means additional profit to the
farmer.
illustrating the set up Of the farm
bureau, a glass pyramid, three feet
high with a base four feet square
and which is composed of five steps,
each one a different color, is a fca-
ture of interest in the farm bureau
exhibit.
The first step, or the base Of the
triange, represents the membership,
foundation eff the farm bureau; next
comes the individual farm center,
then the county organization, the
state organization, the peak of the
pyramid representing the national
organization. With its bright colors
and lighted from the inside, this
model is not only interesting but
pleasing in appearance. n
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Urges Kindness
70 All Animals

DIR, II, $. MAXWELL we'll known
veterinary of thi, city, Vlll have
charge Of the pot and hobby depart
mcnt TO be conducted at the fair,
The purpose of this department is
to create in children more inter-
est and love for dumb animals Any
ono having pot either animal or
How'll is invited 10 enter AVID com,
pete for first, second and thitd
rrizoS, Ribbons only will be award
ed as prizes.
In addition to his work MS vet.
ermarian, Dr. Maxwell is vitalIy la-
,erestcd in humane work, and IS
thc humane officer for several cIileS
IN The county At his own time
ana expense he has cared for hun
areas of animals that have been me-
elected and is frequent speaker
at schools, encouraging pupils by his
talks to be kind to dumb animals
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Boy Scouts To
Display Wares

The Boy Scout exhibit al the Coun-
ty Fair will be of particular interest
because of the wide. range of sub
iects covered in Scouting. There are
models of bridges, camps and shell
ters, knot boards, bird houses, totem
poles collections of butterflies and
bugs, geological specimens, bows and
arrows, drawings for architecture
merit badges, paintings and draw
ings for art merit badge, airplane
models, botany collections, craft
work in metal, in basketry, wood
working, and wood carving, collec-
ticns of materials, photographs used
specimens of knife work and many
in obtaining merit badges in photog
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

rnphy, models for sculpturing, maps.
other exhibits of things that Scout.
make and use in their all around
work.
Many of the troops have elabo.
rate exhibits competing for the grand
prize or sweepstakes. The troop hay.
ing the best, largest and most varied
exhibit will be awarded a grand
prize of $25, second prize, so, and
third prize, $40.
Every boy in Imperial Valley has
the opportunity of becoming Scout.
Ii he lives in the country, he can
become Lone Scout. Two or three
bows can form a lone scout patrol.
Where there are 8 boys, they can
form q troop. Scouts are boys from
II to IS years. Sea Scouting, new
70 Imperial Council, is made up OF
boys from - to Is years. Full infor-
nation. on Scouting may be had at
the headquarters booth at the Coun-
tv Fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

.16 calibrc Sharps, found where The
old adobe ruins of the Coyote State
station stand, one-half mile this
side Of the present Coyote. Wells
store.
One Indian pottery pipe found
near where Plaster City now stands
Onc petrified cigar.
Several arrow heads and various
other small items, among them
photograph of an Imperial Nallei
"pcbblc" showing how lare" th"v
grow. Mr.. Campbell says it is the
largest pebble in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

! lJf,, and make up and finish, 1870.
The second section will be de
voted entirely" to butter, both the
creamery and the home. made pro-
duets, with prizes awarded for but
| ter in cubes, tubs or pound pack
ages. not less than 10 pounds; for
, the most artistic display Of butter
i'll such packages or tubs for the
creamery product; with home made
butter being Judged according to
whether it is uEcolorcd or changed
by artificial eoloring. Prizes in this
division are: first, 50; second, $3;
and third, 81. \ special prize is of
tered for the best exhibits of cot
tagc cheese made by an Imperial
Valley resident
Public Inspection Urged
Milk and cream will be allotted
- section all of their own and it is
hoped That the public will pay this
section a special visit. II is intend
ed TO be educational and give the
public somo idea Of bow milk and
cream are prepared for public con
sumption. All tests at the fair will
hc open aud special laboratory
will be erected for carrying them
out.
Milk samples will be Judged ON
an 1O0cc basis rs rotcd above for
butter and cheese with scores given
in the following order; bacteria,
40; flavor and odor, $50; visible
dirt, 1870: fat, ljec; solids, not fat
Ijfc; ariGity, 81; aud bottle and
cap. 80. Cream Sco~es will Ne di-
vided: boctcria. &59a; flavcr and
color, 2j't; visible dirt, l0T,; fat,
zoe. acidifT. -; aud bot'!r. and
cap, sd.
Prizes Of $40. 50. and 50 wa be-
awarded the winners in the Grade
y raw milk exhibit, with IS, -,
and S3 to hr apportioncd among the.
rav winners. The same scale OF
prizes viii obtain for the Grade y
i'astcurircd milk and cream exhibits.
Prizes arc also 30 hc awarded the
best sample, Of raw markr' milk
and or,am and the pasyrnril,d mar
lyct milk and cream with Sn"rial
prilo, for the most artistic and va
ricd display of dairy products in
general.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

a Washington farmer writes, re-
Eafoing cowtcsting: "lf buy cows
.nat give twice as mueh butter as
,hose ! have, | will have to grow on
y half as many acre Of alfalfa 70
ts,d them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Out of several hundred dairy cows
recently tested at Gunnison, Color.
ado, not one showed signs of tuber.
culosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Hay Grading To
Be Demonstrated d
By,Farm Bureau

Since hay improvement and hay
grading have been one of the princi-
pal projects of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau during the past year,
the exhibit entered by that organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
CHAPEL
SERVICE OUTLINED
Visiting Bishop viii Preach
in Afternoon-Evensonu
to Be Broadcast.

/ Right Rev. Hugh Latimore. Bishop Of
South Dakota and assessor to the pre-
siding bishop, will be the special
preacher at the 4. pm. service at Wash
ington Cathedral tomorrow. The serv-
ice. will be broadcast by WMAL.
The preacher at IL am. will be DR.
G. Freeland Peter, canon and chan
cellor of washington Cathedral.
Other services in Bethlehem Chapel
tomorrow will include celebration of the
holy communion at 1880 am. and read
ing Of morning prayer and litany at
10 am.
An additional celebration of the holy
communion will be held in the Chapel
of the Resurrection Thursday at $3.50
am. for the benefit of those unable to
attend the earlier celebrations,
Two pilgrimages will take place to-
morrow in the Cathedral crypt chapels
and to other objects of religious inter-
est and devotion, under the leadership
Of Rev. John w. Gummere Of the Ca
thedral staff of clergy. The first pill
grimage will start from Bethlehem
Chapel at 1890 pm, and the second
one will begin from same place at the
conclusion of the peoples evensong at
about Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
DR.. SHELTON TO TALK
ON THE BOOK OF GOD
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Program includes Women's
Meeting in Afternoon.

The pastor, Dr. w. A. Shelton, will
preach at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
on THE Book of God" His evening
subject will be The Power of Great
Purpose
The Woman's Missionary Society will
hold a service at $3.50 tomorrow at the
Florence Crittenton Home, 1859 Con-
duit road. The Mission Study Glass of
the Womans Missionary Society will
meet in room 10 Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
A bazaar will be held Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in the Sunday school
house at 908 Massachusetts, avenue by
the Young Peoples Missionary Society
No /.
Woman's Missionary Society meet
ing will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The board of stewards will meet We'd
nesday evening. The pastor will speak
at the prayer meeting service Thursday
evening.
A group meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Societies Of the Wash
ington district will be held December 5
at 8 O'Clock.
DR.. w. A. Lambeth, whose pastorate
of six years and eight months at this
church terminated last September, has
been appointed pastor of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, Durham,
N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
IDR. S|zOO'S Sermon
| TEXTS ANNOUNCED.
New York Avenue PreSbyte.
rian Pastor to Discuss
"ReasonS for Faith"

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, DR.. j. r. Sizoo will have for
his subject tomorrow morning, If I
Were God" In the evening he begins
a series of Sunday evening discussions
that turn on the subject of belief. The
theme will be Some Reasons for
Faith" He will discuss the following
subjects in this series: why 1 Am
a Believer" why I Pray" why Am
Christian" why Am Protestant"
why I Am a CaIviniSt" and why I
Am a Church Member"
Each Sunday evening he will observe
a QUESTIONABLE period, as he did last
Winter.
At the midweek prayer next Thurs
day, DR.. H. w. Reherd, president of
Westminster College, Salt Lake City,
will speak on the question of Nor
moniSm.
The church will act as host to the
annual meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America next
Tuesday and Wednesday. DR.. Sizoo
will preach Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
DR.. SMITH TO GIVE
TALK ON MISSION
st. Thomas Rector Will Discuss
Bishop of New York at
Evening Service.

DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector of st
Thomas, will speak tomorrow morning
on the mission that has just closed
conducted by Dr. John Rathbone Oliver
author and psychiatrist, as well as dis
tinguished doctor of medicine. A fea-
ture of the mission was the number OF
people who sought Dr. divers advice
and help individually.
DR.. Smith will preach at 8 pm. on
"The Bishop of New York and His
Critics" These critics are a group OF
prominent rectors in New York.
The Every Member canvass in st
Thomas parish will begin December Z
under leadership of Temple Wayne
Seay. The workers will be commits
stoned on that day Immediately after
the sermon.
st. Thomas Rector's Aid Society holds
its annual meeting next Thursday. This
year. under auspices of the society, the
parish has a number of Christmas
cards. put up in sets of six, on each
of which is a view of the church OF
other building of the parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
DR.. PORTER TO SPEAK
ON 'SWAYING CROWD
Special Program to Be Offered at
Meeting of B. Y. P. q. of
First Baptist Church,

"The Swaying Crowd" will be the
subject of DR.. Samuel Judson Porters
sermon at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow morning, and in the evening his
topic will be Coming to Oneself"
A special program will be presented
at the B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:45
O'Clock. when Duncan Price and Group
2 will give a play entitled And He Re
turned to His Fathers House" The
monthly business meeting of the union
will be held Wednesday evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Porter, 1901
Connecticut avenue.
A birthday bazaar will be given by the
Euzelian Glass beginning at O'Clock
next Friday evening.
The Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club
will give a play December 10 for the
benefit Of the B. Y. P. U.
The monthly meeting of the deacons
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of DR.. w. NJ. Splawn, 104 East
oxford street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Naomi-Ruth Circle will meet with
Miss Kibler, 1852 Wyoming avenue, De-
cembsr S, at 2:S0 pm.
The Business Woman's Circle will
meet Thursday at z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
YOUTH TO AID SERVICE
Peck Memorial Chapel Pastor to
Talk on "Things We Know"

A special service ON Some Things
We Know" is being arranged tomorrow
evening at Peck Memorial Chapel. A
number of young people are expected to
assist the pastor, Rev. Irving W.
Ketchum. The subject of the morning
service will be Sunlight Living" The
morning Sunday school is arranged so
that mothers wishing to attend may
bring their infants to the nursery class
while they are attending the adult class.
The women's morning class will be
taught by Elizabeth F. Ketchum. The
Cuthbert class will be in charge of the
president, Ronald Robinson. The pas
tor is leader. At pm. Mrs. Alfred
Gillette's class will hold a service in the
church parlor. Mrs Mabel Wheaton
will lead the Christian Endeavor mis-
sionary service at pm.
The Ladies Aid Society and the
Christian Endeavor Society will serve
an oyster supper and conduct bazaar
December from S to pm.