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Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
BANK ROBBER IS
HELD TO ANSWER
in HIGH COURT

Pollard Boykin, charged with rob-
berry of the Calipatria bank last
week, was held to answer 70 the
superior court on $4,000 bond when
his preliminary hearing was held in
Calipatria this morning.
Boykin will probably be taken be-
fore the superior court Friday for
arraignment and plea, He indicat-
ed to officers on the day Of his ar
rest that he might plead guilty to
the charge.
The 25-year-old Indian entered
the Calipatria bank lone handed
last week, threatened the cashier
with a gun, and escaped with q
roll of bills hastily scooped into a
paper bag. He was captured by
Bill White, Calipatria officer, after
chase and gun battle in the
streets Of the north end town.
Only enough evidence was pre-
sented at the preliminary hearing
this morning to warrant the hold
ing of Boykin for the superior
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
SAYS RECREATION
CAME FROM FARMS

Emphasizing the fact that all re-
creation originally was created by
rural communities and that he was
only returning to his audience what
farmers had given the world, w. P.
Jackson, who is directing the recre-
alton training course for rural lead
ers, gave a fine talk before a large
group last night in the high school.
Games were played and instruc-
ton given in leading recreation, the
subject to be continued at tonight's s
lecture to be held at 7:45 in the
high school.
The last session of the institute
will take place Thursday at the
Eastside-Sunset farm center meet
ing in the Holtville Eastside school.
w. P. Jackson will be in charge of
the recreation program and all class
members are to be present. Frank
Beyschlag will also give talk and
refreshments will be served at the
end of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
UNIQUE DISPLAY
OF LOCOMOTIVES
IS SHOWN HERE,

Tracing the steam locomotive
from the days of its earliest in
ception, Ernest Warther's exhibit
of II miniature steam engines
carved entirely by hand from ivory
and rose wood, arrived in Ell Centro
yesterday afternoon and immedi-
ately became the center of Curl
Gus group bent on examining the
delicate carvings.
The exhibit is carried in large
truck, and, for display purposes,
brightly lighted and set on a plat
form behind glass.
Warther's delicately carved model
steam locomotives represent Jears
of patient work done at night and
in spare moments while the carver
worked in a steel mill earning his
living and money TO buy the ma
terials for his carvings.
Down to the minutest detail, bell
ropes, drive shafts and steam. vents,
the ivory fittings were carved by
hand. Rosewood was used i'm carv-
ing the body of the locomotives, and
mother of pearl used in inlaid dec
Grafton work.
The exhibit includes proposed
engines that never ran, the first
engine to run on a track. and on
through the list of developments in
locomotive engineering to model
of a giant modern engine such as
pulls the fast passenger and freight
trains on modern railroads.
Ten years of spare time work
was required on the part of Warther
TO carve the last of the miniature
engines, a model of a locomotive
built in 1914. The carver, whose
home is in Dover, Ohio. is now
working on an even later model,
which will be added to the exhibit
when finished.
Warther claims to have twice re-
ceived offers of $4,000 for his dis
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
DOWd To Address
Legion Meeting

M. J. Dowd, chief engineer of the
Imperial Irrigation District, will de-
liver lecture on construction Of
Hoover Dam at the regular meeting
of Boyce Aten Post, in the court
house at 8 o'clock tonight.
A business meeting will precede
DowdS address, which is scheduled
to take place about 9 o'clock in De-
partment No. / of the superior court
The engineer, in addition to facts
and figures on the actual construc-
ton of htc dam, now has photo
graphs to supplement his talk and
enable the audience to see just what
will be done on the greatest engi-
neering problem in the world and
how the project will look when COM
pleted
Members of the Legion Auxiliary
will be guests of the post at the ad-
dress and refreshments will be
served at its conclusion.
DR.. N. E. Dupont, post comman-
der urges all members to attend the
meeting, when reports will be given
on the recent successful membership
drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
Meyer To Talk
At Convention

Howard Z. Meyer, president and
general manager of the Imperial
Valley Hardware company, will be
one of the principal speakers at the
convention of the Southern Califor-
MIA Retail Hardware Dealers asso-
ciation..
This association, whose member
ship includes all the prominent
hardware dealers of Southern Cali
fornia, is holding its 1881 convention
this week in Los Angeles. Meyer
who is a member of the executive
board, is active in promoting the
welfare Of the retail hardware trade.
Management Points the Way
is the subject assigned to the local
business leader by those arranging
the program. II should prove to be
an interesting topic. Meyer has
achieved an outstanding success IN
the retail field of Southern Cali
fornia. The Imperial Valley Hard
ware company is recognized through
out the west as an efficiently man
aged and successful retail organiza
ton.
Meyer plans to leave today Tor
Los Angeles to attend the three day
session. returning to Ell Centre the
latter part Of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
EINSTEIN HONORED
BY LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Feb "a. (U.P) -
Official tribute was paid by Los
Angeles late yesterday to DR.. Albert
Einstein, noted German scientist, in
public ceremonies on the steps OF
the city hall. Last night DIR. and
Frau Einstein we're guests at the an
nual banquet OF the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce.
Speaking over the radio in Ger
man, DR.. Einstein said he was un-
worthy of the attentions showered
on him and accepted the acclaim
only for the field of science.
Dr. Einstein and his wife were
to be rendered a farewell luncheon
today by residents of Pasadena at
the Maryland hotel. They will leave
Friday for New York to sail Tor
Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

of bridge had been played the prizes
went to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ben
nit and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bour-
goin.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. McGreevy
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Kirby. They were on
their way back to Oklahoma after
having spent the winter in Long
Beach.
Mrs. J. r. Snyder entertained
with a pretty bridge luncheon
Thursday honoring Mrs. Earnings
house guest, Mrs. George Kurhey.
The home was decorated with sweet
peas and ferns. The following made
up three tables of bridge: Mesdames
Frank Taylor, j. d. Keye, George
Kuhey, j. K. Fahring w. L. Hueb-
ner, Arthur Foster. Louie Wein-
rich. George Mills, John Hartzog
w. H. Kirby, o. c. Harris, James
Mackie. The prizes were presented
to Mrs. o. c. Harris, first high;
second high, Mrs. Taylor and the
lovely guest prize was presented to
Mrs. Kurhey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzog gave
their second bridge dinner Friday
evening. The Mills home was very
beautifully decorated in paste
shades. The guests for the eve
ming were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Al Cravath, w. E. Beal j. K. Fab
ring, Gordon Schneider, j. D. Keye
w. E. Hartzog, j. r. Snyder, Ar
thur Foster, and WILDER Garrick
The high score went to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Snyder; consolation, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Cravath.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs j
D. Keye entertained with a beau
tiful luncheon Saturday at one
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
TULLY MARSHALL
AND TORRENCE in
SPLENDID ROLES

The story and settings for Fight
epic of the West are all that any
one could ask, and the cast is ex-
ceptionally good, with Gary Coop
er and Lily Damita playing the
leading roles.
But honors for the picture go to
Ernest Terrence and Tully Mar
shall, who steal the show, in the
characters of Bill Jackson and Jim
Bridger.
This pair, playing the part OF
courageous, ard-fighting, h ar d
drinking old buzzards, seem more
like real characters than a couple
of actors. Scorning all the refine
ments of civilization, except the op-
portunity it gives them for getting
plenty of red eye, they bring up
a youngster to follow in their foot
steps and are plumb disgusted with
him when he becomes enamoured
of a woman.
The two old villains do all they
can to break up the romance but
when they realize that the advance
of civilization means the death OF
their calling, they set aside their
convictions and put the youngster
on the right track. They go down
with their boots on, fighting to
save their caravan from an Indian
attack. Their vivid brush with the
Indians is the highlight of the
play and they "go OUT as the char
acter they portray would wish to go
out-making the enemy pay dearly
for their scalps.
To see them one would never
think Marshall and Terrence were
of this day and age. Their work
is superb.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
MRS. MARGARET KIRBY
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Snyder will
spend the week end in Hollywood
and will bring Mrs. Snyders mother,
Mrs. Laura Thornburg. home with
them to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Miss Bette Harris and Mrs. Bea-
trice Waggoner of San Diego are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Harris. They will return
to San Diego Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. K. Fahring entertained
Tuesday with bridge luncheon for
her house guest, Mrs. George Kur-
hey of Whittier. The home was
lovely with spring flowers Most
of the guests we're old friends Of
Mrs. Kurhey: Mrs. O. C. Harris,
Mrs. j. r. Snyder, Mrs. w. l..
Huebner, Mrs. Carl Morford, Mrs.
Arthur Foster, Mrs. James Mackie,
Mrs. w E. Hartzog, Mrs. j. d. Keye,
Mrs. Baum, Mrs. w. H. Kirby and
Mrs. Frank Taylor Mrs. Kurhey
received a lovely guest prize and
the high score went to Mrs. Baum,
consolation to Mrs. w. E. Hartzog.
The George Mills home was the
scene of a lovely bridge dinner
Tuesday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills, joint host and hostess with
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartzog, en-
tertained about 20 of their friends.
The color scheme in pastel shades
of orchid yellow, pink and lavender
was carried out in all the decora-
tions. Those invited were Messrs.
and Mesdames E. H. Kersten, James
Mackie, S. E. Shaw, w. L. Huebner
Frank Taylor, George Bennitt, Carl
Bechtel, w. T. Bourgoin, and B. d.
Owens of Brawley. After four tables
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
INTERESTED
SER VICE

Marsh's customers soon learn that
their patronage is appreciated. From
the first contact to the delivered
parcel-and long afterward-the
customers goodwill is treasured.
With a plant not too small to give
most expert attention to any class
of work accepted; and not too large
not to give individual, special care,
The Marsh Dry Cleaners submit
their slogan Interested Service" as
having considerable meaning. Fair
prices at all times.
Location Barbara Worth Hotel
Building, Telephone 435. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

Scout Executive On Coast-H. e.
Lounsbury, Scout executive, has
gone to Los Angeles for a three day
session or seminar in Scout work, a
course required by the national Of
flee for all Scout executives.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Valley Shipping-Perishab ship
ments from the valley yesterday in
cluded 1877 carloads of lettuce, %
cars of carrots, two of grapefruit,
and one each of anise and green's,
according to a report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Academy of Music invites the pub
lie to attend two recitals this week
Advanced students, Thursday at 8
p. m. Primary and intermediate,
Saturday at 7:30 D. m. 23t4
Seriously Ill - Mrs. Louis Slice,
who is a patient at the Ell Centro
hospital, is reported to be making
little progress toward recovery. Her
condition is serious and has re-
manned SO for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
City and County News Briefs

Baby Girl Arrives-Mr. and Mrs.
j. F. Gott announce the arrival of
a 7A pound baby girl, born yes
terday morning at the home Of Mrs.
E. M. Johnson on Len Rey street.
The baby has not been named as
yet. Mr.. Gott is the proprietor of
the Meloland store.
Edwin Stewart-dry cleaning and
pressing. We call for and deliver.
Quality, service, dependability. Casa
Rey Hotel. Telephone 116. 2t6
Arraigned Before Mayfield-M. c..
McGready was arraiened before
Judge I. Mayfield today on a charge
Of petty theft. He entered a plea
of not guilty. Trial was set for
2:30 in the afternoon, February 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
Building Permits
Continue To Grow

New building permits on file in
the city engineer IS office today to-
tailed $4l00, adding materially to
the total for February, which prom
ises to pass that of the same month
of 1880.
The largest permit was issued to
William A. Measures for a Sl750
residence at 1905 State street. An
other permit was issued to G.. 7.
Anderson for $1,000 residence at
1926 State street.
Other permits were to Charles
Ruedy for alterations and improve
ments at AL Main street, to cost
$500, and to G. c. Voss for an addi-
ton to dwelling at 744 State street,
Ia cost $50,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
Assert Actress
Violated Code

LOS ANGELES. Feb "a. (U.P) -
Mary Lewis, operate star, violated
the morals clause of her motion pic
ture contract, the Pathe Studios,
Inc, charged today in filing an an
swer to a $22,5OO breach of contract
suit instituted by the singer months
ago.
Miss Lewis "failed to conduct
herself with due propriety," the
company's action alleged, thus vlo-
lating an important clause in her
agreement.
The soprano, in bringing her suit
against Pathe Studios, charged she
was engaged by the film corpora
ton to star in one production but
that the picture was never made.
She declared the company paid
her only $2500 of the S25,0 salary
stipulated in the original contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

O'Clock. The decorations were sweet
peas throughout the rooms and
each guest received a corsage bou-
quet of sweet peas. Three tables of
bridge were played The guests
were Mrs. Hall, Mrs. j. r. Snyder,
Mrs. Carl Fahring, Mrs. w. L..
Huebner, Mrs. Gordon Schneider,
Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. Howard
Jones. Miss Emma Caverley Of Los
Angeles, Miss Nellie williams of
Pasadena, Mrs. Charles Williams
Mrs. James Carson and Mrs. VIII
Hendry of Ell Centre Mrs. Schnei-
der received high score, Mrs. Car
son, second high, and Miss Williams
consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
GODFREY WINS

NEUVO LAREDO, Mex, Feb. "a
W.P)-George Godfrey's claim TO the
heavyweight boxing championship
of Mexico was supported today by
knockout over Ricardo Rosel, who
had been granted that distinction.
Godfrey, negro. knocked Rosel
out when the first round of a
scheduled 20 round bout was So
seconds old out here late Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

Funeral Services -- Funeral Serv-
ices for Mrs. Charlotte Schaefer, Ga,
who died Saturday, were conducted
this morning at $3.50 o'clock from
Lemons Funeral chapel and from
st. Mary's church at o'clock. In
terment took place in Evergreen
cemetery. Mrs. Schaefer was born
in Germany
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5, 10
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2tf
Send Body East--The body of
Jean Gabriel Pemberton, II, was
sent to Iberia. Mo, last night for
burial there. The child died here
Saturday as a result of complica-
tions following diphtheria. She
came here this winter with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Pemberton, tor
a visit with relatives. She was a
pupil in the seventh grade at the
Wilson school,
The Pageant Team of the Women
of the Ku Klux Klan of Southern
California will visit Holtville Sat-
urday evening, February %, 800
p. m. at the Grammar School
Auditorium, A cordial invitation to
attend is extended the public. There
will be no charges made for admis-
sion, but a free will offering will be
taken. 24t4
StOrk Visits BrandfOrds--Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Brandford of this city
are proud parents of a pound ID
ounce baby girl, Rose Marie jose
phone, born yesterday at Mrs. lie
Blanc's maternity cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
Spring Sale
Wherever purity is essential

These "Wear-Ever" utensils are
built to give years of service.
They re designed 10 insure greater
convenience.
They are made Of hard, thick,
sheet aluminium; hence, they
save fuel and insure better
cooked, beiter-havored foods.
This pan is one Of the most pop
ular utensils made by ''Wear-
Ever" - popular because there
are so many daily uses for il and
because it stands up under every.
day service for so many years.
Every home needs both sizes
get yours now al the money-sav-
ing prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5, 10
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

Everyone knows that sunshine
meIIows- fhaf's why the "fOASTiNc" process
includes the use Of the UItra Violet Roys. LUCKY
STRIKE made Of the finest foboeeos .fhe
Cream Of the Crop THEM Its ToASTED"-
an extro, secret heating process. Harsh irri-
fonfs present in olE row fobaccos are expelled
by "TOASTENG." These irritanfs are sold TO
others. They Gre NOT present in your LUCKY
STRIKE. No wonder GucKIEs Gre always kind
TO your fhroaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
FOR GOLD CUP CHASE
Scissors, Previous Winner, Will
Seek to Repeat in Race Set
for Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. April 2s.-Sois-
sons, Of Flying Horse Farm, Mass;
Simon Pingree, owner: winner of the
Virginia Gold Cup for 1880 and of the
Maryland Gold Cup for 1891, again
heads the list of entries for the Gold
Cup race of Warrenton, booked for Sat-
urday, May 2. The cup event Is over a
course Of AZ miles on the property Of
Baldwin D. Spilman. jr.. and others.
The two races to follow. the Canter-
bury Cup and the Warrenton Hunt Cup,
viii be 2l2 miles en- Clovelly, the estate
of Robert c. Winmill. In each of these
races large silver cup Is given outright
Following are the entries for the
Gold Cup: scissors, owner. Flying Horse
Farm; rider, Jack Skinner Bulgold,
Mrs. H r. Bishop; rider. Mr.. Bishop.
Seraglio, Mrs. John Hay Whitney: rider.
William B. Street Hennegouwen, Mrs.
John Hay Whitney; rider, William B.
Street. Drummer Boy, Mrs. T. H. Som
erville; rider, Noel LANG. Rachateer,
Mrs. T. H. Somerville; rider. Noel LANG
Menelaus, Rolling Plains Stable rider
Crawford Burton. Primero, r. H. SYM
ington: rider, B. Bond. So Dear. Vine
Hill Stables: rider, Harry J. Duffy, jr.
Sky Scraper. George Sloane; rider, Will
liam Amy, jr. Sun Set. Harry D. Kirk
over; rider, Thomas Waller. and Red
Indian, j. T. Skinner; rider, Jack Skin
ner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
KINGS VISIT
Prajadhipok of Siam to Get
State Honors and Have
Busy Program

The following program will be OBJ
served by King Prajadhipok Of Siam
and the royal party during their first
days here:
Today.
pm-Arrive at Union Station and
proceed under motorcycle escort to
Larz Anderson home, 2l18 Massa-
chusetts avenue, where they Will be In
residence.
Tomorrow.
1915 a.m.-Arrive ut White House
for official call.
IL am.-The President and Mrs.
Hoover will return the official call on
their majestieS at their Massachusetts
avenue residence
1l:l5 am. to 1918 pm.-Their maj:
estes will receive the Vice President
and his cfficial hostess, the members
of the Supreme Court and their wives.
the members of the cabinet and their
wives, the President pro tempore OF the
Senate and his wife, the heads OF the
military and naval establishments OF
the United States and their wives and
the chiefs of the foreign diplomatic
in Washington.
AS pm.-King Praiadhipok Will
speak over the Columbia and National
Broadcasting Circuit network for is
2 pm-Leave residence for Airing
ton to visit Tomb OF Unknown.
2:30 p.m.-Reception at north en-
trance to Fort Myer.
3 pm.-Leave for Mount Vernon
from south entrance of Arlington.
pm.-At Mount Vernon.
pm.-Leave Mount Vernon.
7:45 p.m.-Leave residence for state
dinner at White House.