davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-18
PASTOR is RETURNED
Rev. Walter F. Atkinson Given
Post for Fourth Year.

Post TOT Fourth Year.
Rev. Walter Franklin Atkinson was
returned as pastor of Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church. for the
fourth year, at the Baltimore Confer
ence, held at Frederick, Md
The pastor will have for his topics
tomorrow, II am, GLORY of Christ"
and s pm, THE Expected Church" J"
There will be special music at both
services.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
ALEXANDER H. BELL, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding Probate Court
notice that the subscriber. of the District
of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
testamentary on the estate Of John F.
Grove. late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased Ali persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hbit the same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber or on
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given um- a
Eta f my R. hahe cRoVo 44oa Ransas KAY Ss ASs NV NV
tSeall Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Register Of Wills for the District of Colrm-
hLa lrr nft ELop hot -
Evening star., 1932-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARTHUR PETER and w. H. BADEN,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
434l3. Administration.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber. OF the District OF Colum,,
bia, has obtained from the Probate Court OF
on the estate Of c. Ford Langworthy. late
of the District of Columbia, deceased. AZ
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
Of May, AID. 1888 otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of SAG SAG
OF June. 1882 THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY. BY CHARLES IA,
IRELAN Jr, Assistant Trust Oflcer. seal
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of
Of the Probate Court je18,25jy2
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Brief Comments
Continued from puge one J


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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Green Visited Fenley

On his way to Hollywood Paul
Green stopped off a few days at
Tucson for a visit to G. Ward
Fenley. formerly a professor
here. now in the faculty of the
University Of Arizona. He talked
to the student body and to the
class in American literature
Paul went over big in
Tucson. writes Mr.. Fenley to d
friend in Chapel Hill. Every
body liked him. and the news
papers paid him high compli-
ment~
We played some tennis. and
We took 6o-miIe trip to
Mexico.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Dairymen's Meeting
Continued from fret page

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF
CAROLINA SMOKE SHOP.

| have been forced to discontinue
operation of the Smoke Shop, having
lost the lease on account of inability
to pay the rent, light, and coal bills
Holders of chattel mortgages on fur
niture and fixtures have taken charge
and advertised same for sale. The
town and county have levied on the
soda fountain, furniture, and fixtures
for nearly S700 tax. The remnant Of
stock worth about $500, stored in my
garage, is included in the levy for
tax. My house and lot are covered
by a purchase money mortgage for
more than it will sell for | will be
compelled to ask for my personal
property exemption of $500 to cover
my automobile, so that | can attend
to my duties at the laundry. | regret
this state of affairs, but you might as
well know the facts at once.
Yours truly,
G. H. PAULSEN.
Chapel Hill, N. c.
March II, 1882.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

North Carolina Streams in the
current number of the Journal
of the American Water Works
Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

Trade doesn't appear to fol-
low the flag if it's Chinese trade
and the japanese flag.-Weston
(Orc.) Leader.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

The oldest light house in Amer
lea is at Cape Henry, Virginia. It
is regarded by the National Light
House Service Of the Department
Of Commerce as being one of the
most important aids to navigation
on the Atlantic Coast. The old
tower light house at this point IS
one hundred and forty years old.
The present light house was placed
in service in 1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

A new set of Goodyear or United
States tires and a new guaranteed
battery will also add much pleasure
to your motoring for the Spring
and Summer trips you are think
ing about now. We can furnish
these at lower prices than ever
before.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
The ALL CAR EXHAUST
HEARD ALL OVER THE WORLD
Vol MARCH Is 1892 No. as

tn i FORD Il X II A l. S I
Published in the interest of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowt Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

d tongue sandwich
II is a good time now to let us
pat a beautiful new paint job on
your car and put it in first class
running condition. Spring is Just
few weeks off and good look
ing, sweet running car is much
more pleasing and enjoyable than
rusty looking, bad running one.
We can give you first class JOB
at very low price.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

You'll be surprised at the low
prices on good used cars that we
are Offering this week, and it will
pay you to investigate them now,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

Twas Midnight
Wow. Wow. Wow..." came
weird noises from the crib
The ball player-father poised on
the edge of the bed
-Four bawls and | walk" he
murmured
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Long Wait

Patient: you say the doctor is
out? When Will he be in ?"
New Office Girl; Il don't know
how long he'll be gone You see he
is out on an eternity case.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
A Hot RetOrt

Miss Neverstop, seating herself
between two much engrossed elder
ly gentlemen, exclaimed; "a rose
between two thorns."
NO" retorted one, "say rather
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

Ray Writes on Stream Flow
Charles L. Ray, Jr.. has an ar
ticle on Minimum Flow Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

d tongue sandwich,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
NaZarene

Union services, being conducted
at Meloland, have been successful.
While the strong wind has him
dered some, the results are graft
flying. Rev. c. Scroggins, pastor OF
the Holtville congregation, will
bring the Sunday evening message
at the tent. Clifford White and
Elmer Bohannon, leaders of The
Y.P.S., are planning a union serv-
ice for the young people in the
tent at $50 p. m, Sunday evening.
Sunday morning services will be
conducted at the church, Eighth
street and Orange avenue. Rev,
Raymond Wise, gifted young min
lister from Santa Ana, will be the
special speaker. We invite all the
visitors and friends to remember
that the Sunday evening service
will be in the tent at Meloland
and we hope you will meet with
us there. Meetings there will con-
tinue through next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

lugs Of squash from the patch,
which netted him slightly more
than $248.
p Ralph Adams entered his II pure
bred registered Duroc Jersey hogs
in the hog project, and won second
place, being defeated only by Rogers
of Grossmont who has more than
so purebred Duroc Jersey hogs in
his project.
Julian A. McPhee, chief of the
bureau of agricultural education,
of Sacramento, and E. W. Everett,
regional agricultural supervisor
from Los Angeles acted as judges
in these contests.
Each vocational agriculture stu
dent in the state is required to
carry on an agricultural project
in connection with his school work.
The best projects of each type from
each school are then selected at
the close of the school year to COM
pete with similar projects in that
section of the state. Over GOO boys
projects were eligible for compe-
tition in this contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Youngsters Enjoy
Birthday Party

David 1. Goodrich III, son of
MI. ana Mrs. David L. Goodrich
of 534 Sandalwood. entertained a
group Of friends yesterday after
noon il celebration Of his third
birthday anniversary.
Various games and contests oc-
cupied the children during the af-
ternoon. The lawn was decorated
effectively in gay colored balloons
and each guest received favors as
souvenirs of the occasion.
A huge birthday cake occupied
the center Of attention when re-
freshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
Those who assisted the little host
in celebrating his natal day were
Mary Rose Maggie, Diane Sloan,
Pat Mcnamara, Cora Beth Ander-
son, Nancy and Norman He'll, Joan
and Bobby Connolly, Marilyn and
Jimmy Tison. JoAnn Dilbeck, Phyl-
lis Maxwell. David Creighton, j. c.
Lee Fetters, Betty and Berkie Lem
ons. Sonny Miner, Pat Peck, Con-
cetta, Mary and Mamie Maggie.
Adults who were present were
Mesdames J. P. Hansen, j. C. Sloan,
r. E. Daniels, George Cleare, w. w.
Tison, Wesley He'll, j. Peck and
Mrs. Goodrich.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel. corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets invites young and old
to Sunday school. Glasses for all
ages with competent teachers. O.
w. Pinkston, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Rev. Fred S. Day will preach. His
subject will be, THE Man with the
Drawn Sword
The Fcursquare Crusaders hold
their meeting at Gas p. m. The
young people take charge of this
service but all are welcome. Songs
and testimonies will be given with
a short message by Miss Merl
Mathis of Imperial.
The evangelistic service will start
at 7:3O. Miss Juanita Day will
lead the congregation in the sing
ing of the Gospel hymns. If you
have favorite number let the
song leader know what it is. The
message of the evening will be
brought by DR.. Howard Alter, his
subject will be, Unsettled Weather,
Thunder Storms Toward Evening
This sermon will touch on fulfilled
Scriptural prophecies and signs
of His coming
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Special music at all meet
ingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
CENTRAL UNION
STUDENT WINNER
IN FARM CONTEST

Fred Veliquette of Central Union
high school has been declared the
winner of the dairy project contest
in which all Future Farmers OF
the southern part of the state COM
peted. Eugene Boden Of Hemet
placed second, while Gerald Donati
of Santa Maria placed third. Veil
uuette has as his project the man
aeement of a SIS COW dairy This
included the monthly testing OF all
the cows on the farm, and the
keeping of complete breeding test
ing. and production records on the
farm. Freds prize for placing first
in this contest is purebred Guern-
sew heifer which is being presented
to him by DR.. Maynard Rosen-
berger, manager Of the Adohr Stock
Farm located in the San Fernando
Valley.
Russell Wagner and Ralph
Adams of the local high school also
took part in the contests. Rus
sell entered his acre of summer
squash in the horticulture project
contest, and tied with John Null
hardt of Ventura for second place,
while Roger Walker of Oceanside
won first honors. Russell grew the
acre Of squash, and marketed 4O4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Second Baptist

.9.45 a. m. Bible school. Glasses
for all ages. Special Fathers day
lesson and program.
IL a. m. morning worship. Spe-
cial sermon by the pastor. Guest
soloist, Mrs. r.. J. Burleigh. Bap-
tismal service will follow the morn
ing worship.
3 D. m.-The funeral services of
N. G.. Dixon WI II be conducted. For
number of ye ars Mr.. Dixon served
the church as trustee, treasurer,
and teacher in the Bible school, He
came to FL Centre from Nashville.
Ark, and during his life he has
been a progressive citizen, interest
ed in and practicing those things
that tend to develop a people. His
death is deeply mourned by the
members of the church and all who
knew him. Eurel,a Lodge, No. % F.
and A M. will conduct the Masonic
ritualistic service.
6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. u. services
and program conducted by the
Junior department.
7:45 p. m. evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor Special music
by the chorus CHOIR. A cordial well
come is extended to the public to
attend all services of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
HITCH HIKER IS
SEVERELY BEATEN
AT LABOR CAMP

A Hindus mistake proved costly
to George Scozzafava. who merely
wanted a ride last night, for the
Hindu thought he was being held
up, and acted accordingly.
Scozzafava told deputies at the
sheriffS office that he asked for
a ride. The Hindu, under the i'm
preston ScazZafava was a robber
gave him a ride, but stopped at a
Mexican labor camp IL miles east
of Brawley where he told the fore
man his fears.
The foreman gathered his
laborers and advanced upon Scoz-
zafava, all of whose explanations
fell upon deaf ears. He was
soundly trounced, suffering nu-
merous bruises about the face and
body, and finally was thrown into
an irrigation ditch.
At the sheriff's office last night
ScozZafava said he would file 6
complaint against the foreman, and
asked if he should leave the bruises
On his face as evidence of the
assault, to be presented when the
foreman is tried.
Officers informed him this would
not be necessary, and told him to
come back today or Monday to file
the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Christian Science

THE heavens declare the glory
of God; and the armament sheweth
his handywork." These words of
the Psalmist constitute the Golden
Text in the lesson-sermon on the
question rs the Universe, including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
on Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One OF the Bible selections from
Isaiah states: II am the bord,
and there is none else, there is no
God beside Me: 1 girded thee,
though thou hast not known Me-;
that they may know from the rising
of the sun. and from the west,
that there is none beside Me, l
am the Lord, and there is none
else Remember the former
things of old: for I am God, and
there is none else; am God, and
there is none like Me, declaring the
end from the beginning, and from
ancient times the things that are
not yet done, saying, My counsel
shall stand, and 1 will do all My
pleasure"
/ A passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, says: "The
true theory of the universe, includ-
ing man, is not in material his
tory but in spiritual development
Inspired thought relinquishes ma
terial, sensual, and mortal theory
of the universe, and adopts the
spiritual and immortal"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Our attendance is keeping up re-
markably well, and we hope to
maintain a good attendance most
of the summer.
Morning worship, II o'clock. The
pastor will preach.
The piano special numbers will
be furnished by Mrs. Ruth Teeple
Reid, as follows Prelude, ALE
greto" (Cussner; offertory, Moon
Moths" (Cussner; postlude, March"
(Wagner).
James Childs will be soloist of
the morning.
Epworth League, 7 p. m. John
King, president. The leader for
this Sunday is Geraldine Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
FLOATING POWER
SURPRISES MANY
AT RACE TRACK

DETROIT. June 18.-Were i not
for the failure Of one small part in
a clutch, there is no doubt but that
floating power engine mounting
would have established an even
higher track record for 500 miles
than that established in the Me-
mortal day classic at Indianapol
last week.
Driving q four-cylinder floating
power special equipped with stan
dard Plymouth patented floating
power engine mountings, Ernie
Triplett. famous race driver and
Pacific coast champion, was well on
his way to this accomplishment
when ne was forced from The race
in the 125th lap
AS it was, he set new track STAN
dards for 270 miles when he drove
Bill Whites beautiful orange and
black Floating Power Special over
the bricks at the terrific speed Of
106305 for half the race, after
qualifying for 10 miles at an aver
age of lis miles per hour. For l2
of the gruelling laps, Triplett led
the field and relinquished his first
position only when he came into
the pits for gas, oil and tire in
spection at this point.
Were it not for floating power.
such remarkable performance at
this terrific speed could not have
been made possible said Triplett
following the race. Race car
builders are in perfect accord with
Plymouth engineers in that a four
cylinder engine is the most efficient
and economical power plant for
either race or pleasure cars. Null
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
CHAMBER IS not
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR AUTO RIDES

The fact that the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce is not in a
position to get rides in automobiles
for people desiring to leave the
city is stressed today by Robert
HAYS. manager of the local cham
Der. Hays states that in the past
two weeks dozens of persons have
called at chamber headquarters
and asked that automobile rides
be arranged for them to San Diego,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, El
Paso and other points. Some are
willing to pay part of the expense,
others have no funds, but all state
they have been sent to the cham
Der of commerce and told that that
organization makes a point Of OBJ
tanning such transportation.
In the first place Hays states,
the chamber staff IS in no position
to know who is leaving FL Centre
and what cars can take passengers.
We have never yet been able to
find transportation even for charity
cases and il is useless for the pub
lie to count ON us to get rides for
them. In the second place the pol
icy of the chamber of commerce is
to support the established trans
portation companies, who maintain
offices in FL Centro, employ resi-
dents of this community, and CO.
operate in every way in the build
ing up of El Centro and Imperial
Valley. We therefore urge that our
business people and citizens do not
send individuals to us to find trans
portation for them, for we can only
refer them to our local railroads,
stage companies and the established
transportation companies
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Ramage KayOs
Hunt In Fifth

SAN DIEGO, June 18. (U.P)-Lee
Ramage, 181. San Diego, knocked
out Wally Hunt, 207, Bakersfield,
in the fifth round of their sched-
uled 10-round fight here last night.
Hunt was knocked to the floor five
times, once in the third and five
times in the fifth round.
In the third round, having
knocked Hunt to his knees, Ramage
struck his opponent before he had
risen, but Hunt and his manager
refused to take the decision on a
foul. 1t was explained that Ramage
thought Hunt, a large man, was in
crouch when he struck the foul
blow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
MORE MOTORISTS
PLACING RADIOS
IN THEIR AUTOS

Motorists more and more are be-
ing converted to radio motoring.
/ This trend was given its first real
impetus last year by Studebakers
introduction of a group OF unique
improvements in its closed cars
which assured the same fine quail
ity reception characteristic of the
best home radio receivers, accord
ing to Rogers and Tison, Studebaker
dealers here.
"Studebaker was one of the first,
if not the first manufacturer, to
sense the popular demand for effl-
cient radio reception in motor cars.
Until then, automobile radio had
been impractical because OF the
number of sources of interference
in a motor car which combined to
prevent the high degree OF big-Vol-
ume, long distance, clear-tone re-
ception to which people had be-
come accustomed in their homes,
accordingly, Studebaker engineers
busted themselves with locating all
sources of interference in engine,
chassis and body and eliminating
them or dampening them eftec-
lively.
Sound deadened steel bodies free
from squeaks and rattles were found
to be the first essential. Complete
silence was additionally assured by
the new type full-power mufflels,
! one for the exhaust and the other
for the intake to hush engine noise
which would otherwise escape from
! the carburetor. Radio aerials We're
built into the roof with the lead-n
wire carried through the front ROOF
pillar and all wires thoroughly in
sulated from the body
THE conventional automobile lg-
milton system was found to cause
i severe electrical disturbances, and
+ Studebaker engineers overcame this
handicap by fitting all electrical
+ units, such as generator, distributor
and spark plugs. with 'SuppreSsors
which work to subdue static and
provide constant cryStal-clear re-
ception irrespective of speed or dl-
rection.
Finally Philco Transitone was
selected because of its excellent
performance under all conditions
FACTORY tests show this receiver tc
be precisely engineered selectlve
and powerful There is neither
fading nor periods Of loud recep-
ton. Automatic volume control
keeps volume at an almost constant
level. Most important OF all Is
Philco's famous tone quality.
THE model, as recommended Iol
use in Studebaker cars, is equlppeC
with seven tubes, three OF them
screen grid tubes, which provide
power equal to that of many home
receiving sets. A Well-deSigned dy'
manic speaker assures true tont
reception over a wide volume range
"a current is taken from the bat
terry of the car itself. b batterle'
are enclosed in a dust-proof, water
proof steel box attached under tht
car in a manner similar to the con-
ventional ignition battery.
THE only visible evidence OF in
stallation in Studebaker cars is TIT
steering post controls which are Il
harmony with the appointments o.
the car. Indirectly Illuminated
the dial is easy to read at night
The radio itself is mounted out o
the way behind the instrumen'
panel and in no way interferes
with legroom or comfort. A switch
operated by a key locks the Sc
and prevents tampering
"All Studebaker closed cars ars
designed for quick economical IN
stallation at nominal extra cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
State Street Christian

In the new unified Bible school
and church program of worship, the
sermon hour comes at 1890 a. m.
and the minister, V. E. Butter
worth. will bring a message on "All
Things Work For Good" The BIZ
BILE school period begins at $3.50 a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
PRISONER VISITED WIFE

ROCHESTER, N. H. U.P)-Fred
Leonard, doing 80 days for boot
Logging, escaped from the county
Jail A few hours later he returned,
naively explaining that he had
gone home to visit his wife. In
court he was given an additional
so days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

m. and the whole united program
ends at 1870 a. m.
A surprise program IS arranged
for the evening service which be-
gins at 1880 Seven young people
leave Sunday for Young Peoples
conference at Idyllwild. Visitors
! will enjoy our summer program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
VETERAN MARCHED ALONE

CHARLEVOIX, Mich. U.P)-N. A.
(Nick) Shores, who "lied' about
his age to get into the Union navy
during the Civil war, marched
alone here Memorial day His
comrades of Baxter Post, No. 10,
GAR, are gone. The lone veteran
is Sc years old
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

tiple cylinders were added in order
to increase smoothness and cut
down the tremendous strain on the
drivers travelling at speeds we'll
over 100 miles an hour.
with the application OF floating
power to a race car for the first
time by Harry Miller, we firmly be-
lieve that next years 500-mile race
will find many more four cylinder
entries ready for the starters flag.
Miller will put floating power in
the new race cars that he has un-
der construction at the present
time" Triplett said.
Floating power permits greater
speed and infinitely finer handling
and control on a race car the
west coast speed demon stated.
The perfect balance of the engine
and the greater power made pos
sible by the floating power mount
ings mark a new milestone IN the
building Of speed cars