davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Four Square Gospel

Rev. Anna L. Benton. pastor OF
the -Four Square Gospe, church,
announces another series of revival
meetings to begin on February 10
IN the local church.
DR.. Howard Alder, Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Day and Juanita Day will be
present on that date and Rev.
Della Moore from the Pacific Pali-
sades will carry over a two weeks
revival services.
Reverend Benton also announces
that a great day is anticipated to-
morrow at the local church as sew
eral visitors will be present and will
assist in the services.
Sunday school will be at 9:45
a. m. and at the morning worship
hour the pastor will speak on
Gods Patience for Man. At the
7:30 service she will discuss More
Precious Than Gold"
Wednesday evening Bible lessons
will be held in the church and on
Friday evening the revival meeting
will begin.
All those interested are invited
to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

ern route. Watson states that he
makes about 10 stops a day to rem
der service to motorists along the
Broadway and that this service in
cludes help in repairing cars, in
formation as to routes and stopping
places, first aid in case of acci-
dents, and any other assistance
that is needed. Although this car
has only been in service a few
months, it is already we'll known
by tourists and is doing much to
populariZe this all year, southern
route from coast to coast.
Commenting on the Broadway of
America route today, Leo Hetzel,
director of the Broadway associa-
ton, stated that it is the most i'm
portant highway in the United
States to FL Centro and the South
west, bringing as it does thousands
Of tourists to Southern California
yearly and it is daily gaining in
importance as various communities
along this route realize how much
it means to the southern part of
the country. A large eastern mot
or club, states Hetzel, at the solici-
tation of the Broadway of America
association, has averaged sending 30
cars per day over the route during
the past three months. The aver
age expenditure per day for each
car is $40, so just these 80 cars
bring each day $500 to the state
through which they are travelling,
or $500 if it takes two days to
cross the state. In the three month
period it is figured that these cars
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

battle is over. We shall have a
quiet week-end!"
Not so very quiet!' said Jingle.
why not?" asked her father.
Didn't we drive away the Bad
Chaps?"
YES" answered Jingle with
laugh. But tomorrow is Valen-
tines Day and as it's Sunday we
thought we'd celebrate it today.
That is if you don't mind"
"Oh, 1 don't mind-go ahead!"
said Mr. Longears with laugh. Il
had forgotten about Valentines
Day. I guess it won't be so quiet
after all. But have your fun!
Have your fun!"
So the bunny boys and girls, with
their animal chums, began to get
ready to have Valentines Day fun.
All was peace and quiet in the
bungalow now and in the snow
fort, for the Bad Chaps had been
driven away. There was much run
ming and hopping to and fro by the
boys and girls. They slyly sent
funny valentines bne to the other
and it was such fun trying to guess
from whom they came. Then
Bunty said:
"Listenl Unkie Wig has had so
much trouble with this snow fort
that I think we ought not to tease
him by sending HIM any comic
valentines"
Il think the same!' said Jingle,
Jangle and all the others.
Let's send him surprise valen-
tine!" said Baby Bunty.
"Oh, yes!" cried all the others.
With the help of Nurse Jane the
animal boys and girls filled a big
paper. When it was dark they left
it at Uncle Wiggily's front bunga-
low door, rang the bell and ran
away.
Hum! Another comic valentine.
I suppose said the rabbit gentle
man when he saw the basket. But
when he had lifted the silver paper
he saw a pile of carrots and some
cabbage and some lettuce. "Oh,
what a jolly valentine!" he cried
THE very best kind, for l can
eat it,
And so he did.
"And if the automobile will pleose
stop trying to bump the lightning
bug off the hydrant when it's get
ting a drink of water, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's jolly
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

pepper boxes which Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy had given him from
her kitchen. These pepper boxes
were the funny guns which Uncle
Wiggily had made ready in case
his boy soldiers could not throw
enough snoWballs to drive away
the Fox, the Wolf, the Bob Cat and
the Bear. Here, boys!" called the
rabbit gentleman, each of you
take a funny gun and sprinkle
pepper in the eyes of the Bad
Chaps who are trying to get into
our snow fort"
Quickly Uncle Wiggily divided
his pepper box guns among his
boy soldiers, some of whom had
climbed up on top of each of the
four walls of the fort. The snow
balls had not driven the Bad Chaps
away. The Bob Cat had rushed
at the south wall, the Bear at the
north, the Wolf at the east and the
Fox at the west.
They had been driven back and
down off the walls once, they had
been driven back twice. But when
all four Bad Chaps rushed together
for the third time, then it was
that Uncle Wiggily got his funny
guns.
Capture the fort! Capture the
fortl" groWled the. Bear.
Shoot the guns, my soldiersl
Shoot the funny guns!" cried
Uncle Wiggily.
Then, leaning down over the
walls, the boy animal soldiers
sprinkled the pepper from the holes
in the boxes. The wind blew the
hot stuff into the eyes, noses and
mouths of the Bad Chaps
"Ker choo!" sneezed the Fox.
"Ker zoo!" sneezed the Wolf.
"Aker- r-doodle-do!" sneezed the
Bob Cat.
"Ker snitzio!" sneezed the Bear.
They all sneezed so hard many
times, that tears came into their
eyes and they couldn't see to rush
at the fort. Instead they all made
q rush back into the woods and
they went to the den of the Old
Black Bear where they sneezed
the rest of the day-"Ker choo!
Ker zool Ker foop
"Well,' said Uncle Wiggily with a
laugh as the Bad Chaps ran away
and he gathered up the empty
pepper box guns, Il guess thai
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
First Presbyterian

At the IL o'clock worship hour
the pastors theme will be Lenten
meditation entitled, Saving Ones
Life by Losing IT.. Mrs. Edgar ].
Hargrave will play as voluntaries,
Morning (Grieg'; Melody in F"'
(Rubenstein); Lonely Wanderer"
(Grieg). A duet, Forever with the
Lord (GounodD, will be sung by
Mrs. Berkvam and Bruce Miller.
The church school will meet at
9:45. superintendent, Edward Law.
If you or your children are not
attending any Sunday school, we
invite you to ours.
The young peoples group, which
meets at $50 under the direction
of Charles McCalmon, continues to
increase in interest.
Strangers are very cordially in
vited to worship with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
State Street Christian

Gods Plan for the Local Church"
is the theme of the sermon to be
delivered Sunday at the State
Street Christian church by v. E.
Butterworth, pastor, at the 10:45
morning worship hour.
Work of the Holy Spirit" is the
sermon for the 7:30 worship which
will be preceded by beautiful
baptismal service.
Bible school is at 9:3G a. m, su-
pervised by S. 0. Lingo.
Christian Endeavor is at $50 p.
M, special music under the direc-
ton of r. H. Maddux with the Or
chestra directed by Roy Sweeney
Preparations are now made for
home talent evangelistic campaign
to begin Sunday, February 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at
the Post Office, at
FL Centre, Calf, as
Second Class Mat
ter.
Law VTOLATORs AND CRIMINALS

WILBUR NJ. BRUCKER is the COVER
w nor of Michigan, and press dis
patches advise that that he faces rather a
difficult decision.
One Frank WySocki, an Indian, was a
prisoner in the Michigan penitentiary
10 years ago, serving a term for bur-
glary.
He escaped, came to California, enter
ed business and made good. Through a
bit of misfortune his past history be-
came known. His arrest followed and
he is held pending advice from Michi-
gan.
The question faced by Governor Bruck-
er is does 10 years of honest, business
success wipe out the debt a man owed
society when he escaped from prison?
To our way of thinking it may not
wipe it out but it wrecks it very badly.
A man may commit burglary and
really not be criminal at heart. Hun
ger. dire need or other circumstances
might drive any good man to commit
what the law calls burglary.
And while escaping from prison is
criminal offense in the eyes of the law, 1t
is only following out a natural instinct.
The fact that this man went straight
after obtaining his liberty, instead of
ilv with US were we asked to make the
decision.
From the circumstances as we know
them, we certainly would not put him
back in prison. If his debt to society
is not to be considered wiped out there
are probation and parole laws that can
very we'll take care of his case.
Ten years of honorable life prove con-
clusively that man is not criminal and
prisons are primarily intended only for
criminals.
Some day we will learn that there is
a difference between criminals and law
violators and we will treat both classes
of offenders in different ways, instead
of classifying all of them as one type as
we do now.
One of the best bits of humor is the
shyness with which presidential candi-
dates enter their names in the various
primaries
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
FIFTEE NYEARS AGO

The branch line railroad at CAL
ipatria is fast becoming reality
as the work is being rushed in ev-
cry way to have the road in opera
ton as far as Westmorland by
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
TEN YEARS AGO
February I3. 1922

Expansion of grape acreage in the
Calipatria and inland districts to
between 300 and 500 more acres
planted in vineyards. Throughout
that section landowners are coming
into date culture as one of the
golden products of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

Although the handsome church
edifice of the Methodists at Sixth
and Commercial streets has been
in use several months, it never has
been formally dedicated. This event
will take place Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 12 1919

Within another week people of
Imperial Valley may talk by phone
to the settlers at the new townsite
of Dixieland. The line now runs
from Ell Centro to Seeley and has
been in service several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

Call at your bank, the office of
your Mutual Water company or
the Irrigation district and sign the
petition for bond election 1t is
important that the election be
held at the earliest possible date.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

brought to California $4,000, and,
being almost a days journey, it is
evident the crossing of Imperial
county brought this community its
share of this tourist expenditure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

San Jose scale is again causing
heavy losses in the Michigan
orchard belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

The coming of Secretary Hoover
will be a red letter day for Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

A good Sunday date would be to take
the family or the best girl out to see the
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

If there is a lynching party over in
Holtville the fellow who voted against
the canal contract has only himself to
blame
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

The country is back to normal again,
or nearly so. Dawes has Hell and
Maria working again.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
) PRESS, INC.
REGISTER NOW
W. c. COSTELLO
Manager

MlA-UPS occurring in many cases at
ih the polls on Thursday indicate the
need for Qualification in the minds of
some voters, relative to registration re-
quirements.
The district election was somewhat
confusing, owing to the consolidation of
precincts and the shifting in the divis-
ion lines of the district, but registration
misunderstanding were not due to eth
er of these conditions.
Persons who had registered since the
first of the year, but who had not reg
lstered last year, insisted, in several
cases, on their right to vote, and it re-
quired considerable explaining by cleo
ton officials to make them understand
that this was not the case.
There are four more elections COM
ing this year: the city election in April,
presidential primary in May, general
primary in August and general election
in November.
In order to be on the safe side. citizens
who have not registered since the first of
the year, should do SO at once, so that
they will not be deprived of their vote
at any of these elections.
Once registered, the registration re-
mains permanent unless the voter fails
to cast ballot at a general election or
primary. If he fails to vote, he has to
re-register before he can again cast his
ballot. If he should change his precinct
after once registering, he, of course must
re-register, even though he votes at ev-
cry election for which he is eligible.
The safest way out of possible future
difficulties is to register now and then
be certain to vote each time the oppor-
tunitV to do so is presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

One of the best bits of humor is the
shyness with which presidential candi-
dates enter their names in the various
primaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
BOY KIDNAPPED

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Tenement district police sought 1O-year- old Paul Marchianti yesterday who was kidnapped from his home. It has been learned that the lads father recently disposed of his grocery business and planned a trip to the old country. Paul had $750 saved in his own account. The father re- fuses to answer police questions concerning the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
GREAT SKY DISPLAY
 BETWEEN N0V. 12', Y

PASADENA, Nov 8.-The ques- tion in the minds of most astrono- mers and students of the skies is whether the big show will go on between November 12 and IT.
 The big show is the twice cen tury appearance of the Leonid meteors. It is recorded in history as the greatest spectacle offered to hte general public by the heavens.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
REGION INUNDATED

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 9.-An area of 40 square miles, embracing the East Shore farming region, was in undated by 9 terrific downpour, q inches of rain having fallen in 12 hours, causing the worst financial loss in the history of the district. An appeal for government aid has been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Because of political returns gen. eral news items have been held over until tOmorroW's issue. Outside of the usual murders, suicide, ar son, etc., nothing unusual happen ed and the White House and Capi- tol buildings still stand in the same spot as before the election.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
LIGHT IS WANING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Anti-saloon League will carry on a continuous and unceasing com paign in every congressional and legislative district this winter to maintain constitutional prohibition, F. Mcbride, general superintendent, said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
FORCE" REMOVED

ALAN, Calif., Nov. 9.-This town, which has 52 registered voters, was without a police force yesterday. William H. Perkins, the force" was removed by the City Council, which contended he failed to take action to stop fight in front of his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
SECOND DIVISION

Incomplete-A total of 472 votes were cast. Dimond 300; Wickersham 160; Paul 62; Rustgard 236 Truitt 222; Boyle PAY; Cole 164; Karnes 175; Keller 240; Hesse 273; Wann 126
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
ELECTION WAKE

PARIS, Seventy thousand Ameri- cans sat around wireless sets or gathered at clubs or bars in Europe Tuesday night in an elect tion wake" to learn results in the presi- dentlal election. In a straw ballot the Americans voted against pro- hibition and for Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
DISCOUNT ATTEMPT

SAN FRANSCISO, Nov. 9.-Rail- roads and Federal officials Tues day were inclined to discount an apparent attempt to dynamite a Nevada railroad trestle before Pres ident Hoover's train passed as a possible misunderstanding be- tween guards and possible prospec- tors.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Friday, Armistice Day, will be ob- served in Seward by appropriate programs as well as the closing of 9 number of government offices, the Bank of Seward and the good old Gateway and school in the af- ternOOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

IT'S HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of $7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
INTEND THANKS

The Library Board wishes to thank all those who contributed toward the BaKe Sale; The Gate way for it's splendid publicity; Mr. E. E. Reisner for the use of his car, and all others who helped to make the sale such a wonderful success
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Ralph Grosvold, of Sand Point, who arrived on the SS. Starr with his son, will remain in Seward with Mrs GroSvold, who is under treat ment in the Seward General Hos pital, for possibly a month or more
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
LITTLE THEATRE NOTICE

The Seward Little Theatre Club will meet Thursday, November 10, at p. m., at the school house. A large attendance is requested.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Owing to lack of space it is i'm possible to include Ist, 2nd, and Division precinct totals in today's issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

For Thanksgiving place cards and favors, see Alaska Shop chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

success
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Sam Simon, with a ITO game and
402 set. aided G. P o. to roll record
set of 806 in the Federal League. The
team games were sol, $40 and 586.
Centennial minus the services of Bill
Folger tossed wrench in the pennant-
headed Parker machine in the Masonic
League last week, shooting set of
1,716, winning all three games and ad-
vancing into tie with Parker for the
lead
Take it from Scorer Ray Cross. the
remainder of the Masonic League sched-
ule should furnish some fireworks Only
four games separate the first 10 teams
and only nine more weeks remain.
EDGEwOOD. the same team which
IL won the Capital City Tennis
League championship in 1929 1880
and 1881, finishedson top in the Capital
City Tennis Players Duckpin League by
three-game margin.
The National Capital Leagues pen
nant chase may have disappointed this
year when the Northeast Hupmobilers
piled up a big early lead but the Sec
ond-place battle promises to make up
for it. For the last two months Lucky
Strike, Rinaldi Tailors and Takoma
Park have been darting in and cut of
the runner-up berth, but last week they
wound up deadlocked.
Vista Club bowlers met Les Amis
Clubs challenge to cut down their lead
with record smashing attack that re-
pulsed the runners-up in two games
and kept the lead safe. Vista rolled
572 and 1909 for the new marks.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Season Records.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE,

High team set-Economics, LIT.
High team Rame-Plant Quarantine, SAG.
High individual set-Ackerman. 400.
High individual game-Ackerman, 1853.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Atlantic Coast Pin Doubles
Bagged by Megaw and Pacini

joe H srrison and Astor Clarke. finished
third and fourth. respectively.
At the end OF the afternoon block
at the Lucky Strike. the Megaw-Pacini
team was far out in front with 1910,
two pins shy of the world record Me
gaw rolled 676 and Pacini 635 for the
first five games. The flaming -thatched
;5cotchman also led the evening block at
had 592.
Watson and Parsons staged a thrill
ing finish for second laurelS. Parsons
threw in a double-header strike and
Watson made two spares ir the final two
frames to beat cut the H3re-Brill duo
Seventeen teams competed. including
two boWlers from Baltimore and three
from Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

BOWLING feat seldom witnessed
~ more than once or twice a
n season-that of team rolling
three games of the same score
threatened to become as common as a
record last week when three women S
teams, two in the same loop, exhibited
something akin to super consistency in
their league sets.
Two Womens District League teams,
Convention Hall and Myer Davis,
turned the trick, as did the Columbia
five in the Eastern Star loop. Conven-
tion Hall rolled three games of 463 in
winning two from Deal Service; Meyer
Davis shot three strings of 479 in
dropping three to King Pin, and Co.
lumbia rolled ass in each of it's games
to win three from Acacia.
Red Megaw, captain of the leading
Northeast Temple team, lost six sticks
on his second high average last week
In the District League, but Hokie Smith
despite his set of 355, regained the
high average position. His margin is
only two-pin one, however. Megaw S
mark is 121-7, while Smiths is 12l-5.
CHAMROCKS blew a great chance to
- take the lead in the Washington
Women'S League when they dropped!
two tits to the lowly Keenos in the
biggest upset of the league season. The
inclement weather caused the Beeuues
and Columbians to postpone, the first
and only one this season for the loop.
Led by Harry Dixon, who rolled a
146 game and 378 set, Economics es-
tablished a season high-set record with
a LII score while sweeping all three
games from the Shops quint, in the
Agriculture-Econ League.
Earl McPhilomy, who has made
threatening gestures all season. in the
Typothetae League, toward the high
individual set, finally established the
record last week with set of 4l6 De-
spite his performance. his Standard
Engraving team dropped two games to
Maxwell Jones.
TITTY HARGETT, lead-off girl for
N the Washington Centennial No. 2
team Of the Eastern Star League,
tossed in bit of spice in the rolling,
but with a great chance to hang up
high game record, she weakened and
was able to muster only l39
Miss Hargett started with a double
header strike and two spares in sue
| cession in her first four boxes for a
total OF 85. Then she missed a single
pin break in the fifth and encountered
/ splits the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Totals .l2 4 % Totals ..... lS
Referee-Mr. Kreh "a. b.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
LEHIGH GRAPPLERS WIN

SYRACUSE, N. Y. March IL P).-
Lehigh University grapplers wen their
NTH intercollegiate wrestling crown in
six years here today The men of
Bethlehem, Pa, won three individual
championships, took two second places
and one third and added points
through falls for total CT 20 points,
one of the high marks of the tourna-
ment.
Syracuse and Cornell tied for sec
pnd place with II points apiece.
Princeton scored IL points to gain the
fourth position. Other scores were:
Penn. State, 8: Pennsylvania, g; Co.
nInbis, 6; Yale, 6.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MALEY STILL TOPS
DUB BOWLING TILT
Leader Pressed, However, by
High Scorers of Squad
Rolling Last Night.

TONY MALEY, who rolled a SEN
sational 646 set with the Friday
squad, still was the leader of
the first block in the annual
Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes following
the second-squad rolling last night at
Lucky strike. However. F. K. Breen of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
League, Bob Lawhorn Of the Terminal
League and H. w. Young of the
Georgetown Recreation League as
sumed second, third and fourth places.
respectively, with scores of $40. SOB
and 602
Forty-four bowlers shot last night,
bring the total to 76
Breen rolled consistently to take the
runner-up post with games of 124, 13l,
1l2, 124 and 129 Lawhorn started
well with l42, but two mediocre games
pulled his score down.
The second block of five games will
be rolled next Friday and Saturday at
King Pin.
SHNrnc nf I1n -
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BUILDING CONTRACTORS, IE.crr.
PENFOLD ACE ROLLER
OF WAR DEPARTMENT
Averages Ill With F'r-ng s1usd
but His Hsam Is in Ruck.
Hydrographic Leads.

Although his team. FIRING Squad. is
submerged in an "unlucly" p'ecc in the
Stanoing-thirteenth-Denfoid is grab
olng of most Of TIE honors in the War
Department Bowling League.
Penfoid, in addition to holding the
nigh average of 111-45, also hold the
nlgn set, 4O2, and the gre, est num5er
OF spares, 165 for SIS games.
photographic is leading the league
by five game1.