davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
EsPEE OFFERS YOU THESE.

Spesd-lf every minute counts, take the direct
GOiaen STATE route. Oh hours Los Angeles to Chi
cago on the famous Golden State Limited, (no
extra fare) and no train or railroad will take you
there quicker unless you pay an extra fare premium
Through PuIimsns-With four routes of its own,
Southern Pacific is able provide through service
without change Of cars or trains from Los Angeles
to more eastern destinations than any other rail
service.
See More Famous Places - By using two of
Southern Pacihcs four routes you can visit twice
as many Cities beauty spots and points of interest,
including many served exclusively by Southern
Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
FREE-ro HELP YOU plAa

Before you plan any trip, get Southern
Pacifcs folder on the new summer fares
east, and the beautifully illustrated book.
let, -Four Great Routes TO the East"
Write or ask any agent, or use the cou-
pom below. No Obligation, OF course.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
HEALTH OFFICER EXPLAINS POSITION
CONCERNING ACACIA SCHOOL MATTER

quest of parents attached to this
school because of illness among the
children.
In conclusion, this department
feels morally obligated to report
conditions to the proper authori-
ties when they are believed to be
detrimental to the health of our
citizens. We feel that the small
amount of county tax money spent
for public health protection has
been many times returned to the
citizens of this county and, in par
ticular, to our school children,
through the prevention of the de-
velopment and spread of disease.
I realize that this communication
is rather lengthy, but in view of
the wide publicity the items refer
red to have received and in justice
to this department, I would appre-
ciate your printing it in full in
your paper.
Thanking you for past favors,
am,
Very truly yours,
WARREN F.. FOX, M. D.,
County Health Officer
P. S.-Not one cent of Imperial
county school tax money is paid
the county health department.
Editors Note: MIR. Glass has
advised The Press that he was
incorrectly quoted with refer
ence to his talk to the super
visors, asserting he did not say
the district had been forced to
MAKE an expenditure of $1,000
but that it would probably cost
that much to make the chang
es recommended by the health
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Police Business
Remains Quiet

Law enforcement agencies in
Imperial Valley last night again
had settled into an uneventful
routine, after IA prisoners were
booked at the county Jail yester-
day
During the evening hours, how
ever, business fell off, and this
morning all indications pointed to
another of the quiet days which
have lasted for several weeks. Most
of the prisoners booked at the
county Jail were arrested by i'm
migration officers.
Since no arrests were made by
the Ell Centro police department
last night, no police court was
held this morning.
One of the, prisoners booked at
the county Jail was Leon Hill, 18,
sentenced by Judge E. E. Kiefer of
Calexico yesterday afternoon to
serve six months in jail. Hill was
released early in January after
serving like sentence for the
same offense, petty theft,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
VALLEY PIONEERS
MEET TOMORROW
AT FAIR GROUNDS

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-U.P)-
Rattlesnakes, sidewinders and
horned toads from the far reaches
of the desert are headed toward
the fair grounds at Imperial in Or
der to be on time for the annual
meeting and picnic of Imperial
Valley Pioneers tomorrow
Early comers to Imperial Valley
that is those who, arrived prior to
1910, are invited to be present with
their families.
The morning hours will be de-
voted to pioneer stunts and various
entertainments popular during
pioneer days. A free barbecue will
be served at noon. Those who at
tend are asked to bring their own
service and dessert if they wish.
A horned toad race and a dance
contest with the participants in
pioneer costumes are among the
features of the entertainment pro-
gram.
The formal program will begin
in the pavilion promptly at l:3O
o'clock and continue until 4 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
EsPEE ROUNDTRIP SUGGESTIONS

Golden State & Shasta Roate5-Phoenix,
Tucson, Ell Paso, Kansas City, Chicago, east
ern and northern cities, Vancouver, Seattle,
Portland, Crater Lake, San Francisco; Coast
Line or via San Joaquin Valley to Los Angeles.
San5ef* G. Shasta RoatS- Southern Arizona
and Apache Trail, San Antonio, Houston,
New Orleans, southern, eastern and northern
cities, Chicago, northern border points and
Pacific Northwest.
Gokaen State or SanJet* G. Overland RoHtes--
ElPaso, Kansas City, Chicago or San Antonio,
Houston, New Orleans; eastern cities, Omaha,
Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake, Reno, Lake
Tahoe, San Francisco.
Or ifyou prefer, choose Opsrlaad 6 Shasta,
or SanJett e Golasn State. Any combination of
two routes can be chosen and the entire trip
made on one ticket at no extra effort or ex-
pense, except the 50 extra for Shasta routing.
BY all means, go one way and come back
another.
*Ia choosing Santtt Route in either direction, yoa
hare The option poyage 6etOeen NeV Orleans
and Nsw York a de like EIpse 5ieam5bib-frf class
bsrb and meals on boana fneladed-at no extra cost
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
|(0UNTYBRIEFS

Chickens Stolen-C. A. Johnson
living east of the Acacia school,
yesterday afternoon reported to
3the sheriff's office the theft from
his ranch of 35 or 40 Rhode Island
(Red chickens. Don Campbell was
assigned to investigate the theft.
Large Juicy Pies - National Ba-
3kery. 127 South Sixth st. 22tf
Pauls Special Pure Lemonade Sc
)per glass. 9th and Main, by the
court House. 8tf
See the Ritz Flower Shop adver-
Stisement on page for Mothers
Day flowers. 6t1
Valves ground on fours, skies or
(straight eights and motor tuned
for $1.00 per cylinder. Hammond
land Grider, Hatton's Garage. Ste
Scouts to Visit Mine-Troop g.,
B.S.A., sponsored by the Christian
church and with Roy Sweeney as
scoutmaster leaves this afternoon
for an overnight trip to the Tumco
mine. w. I. Stone is providing a
truck for the trip and he and
fcoutmaster Sweeney will accom-
lkany the troop.
Madame Priser-rrench designer
and Nress-maker. $50 Commercial
St. Phone 1154. 31tf
Service Plumbing, Heating ITO
Broadway. Phone 165. 6tf
DR.. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, GOA Main st. Office phone
260.
Masonic Lodge Meeting-El Cen
tro lodge, No. 384, F. and A. M,
will conduct degree work at
meeting scheduled to take place at
the temple at 7:45 o'clock Monday
night.
DR.. II Hooper-Dentlst. x-Ray
service. Ito North 9Th st. m,w,f
Fire TOday-Firemen answered a
call to LeBlanc's service station on
Fourth. street shortly after /
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

o'clock today when fire was dis
covered near a gasoline pump. At
tendantS extinguished the flames
before the trucks arrived. No dam
age resulted.
DIR. A. y. Hansen, Dentist New
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone SO Aft
See the Ritz Flower Shop adver-
tisement on page 2 for Mothers
Day flowers. 6t1
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from IL to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, SOC and 75c. 11tf
Trade at OILERS cut-rate hard
ware. quality merchandise for less
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

be sent home to the parents by
the high school students on Mon
day. This is the seventh time the
cards have come out this year,
and the last time before school is
out for the year.
Striking campaign material is
being put out for the candidates
for high school student body Off
GERS. Tags with clever slogans
have been given to the students
and campaign signs have been put
up around school.
Coach Taylor is planning to take
the Jaycee boys tennis team to
San Diego on Saturday for a tour
nament with the San Diego Army
and Navy academy.
Gold emblems were issued in
high school assembly to students
who had served two years on a
championship team or had broken
a record. Other members of the
teams we're also eligible but had
received an emblem previously.
The girls who got gold basketballs
for work on the "a" team were
Alta Waterman and Ora Frost.
Boys gold track shoes were given
to Leo Maiden, Leslie Bennett,
Walter Templeton, Myrle Gillett.
Girls track emblems we're issued
to Alta Waterman, Irene Powelson,
Dorothy Miller and May Thomas.
Tennis emblems were given to
Peggy Whitelaw, Maraia Birk-
hauser, Munson Dowd, Melvin
Wilby and John Saario.
With great sigh of relief, the
first year tipping students put
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

F. Gonzales. Adams, Hartigan.
Gutierrez, Rinkelieb, Reeves, Rice,
Weber, Jardin. Brewer, Littlefield.
J. Ehmke and Cravath; basketball
NJ. Williams, Port, Cary. Baker.
Adams, Willoughby, Steele, Neal:
track, Fox, Hartigan, Lane, Cass
Baker, Williams, T. Ehmke, Simp.
kinson, Cess and Tyler. Debate
letters will be given as soon as
they arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

During the 1882 summer fare period,
May 22 to October IS, Southern
Pacific will offer greater bargains in
roundtrips to eastern points than ever
before. This is the year of all years to
take trip east via Southern Pacific Read
what Espee offers beginning May p:
I. Season Fares Lowest in Years
Radical reductions in regular summer round.
trips to most eastern destinations, return limit
October 81. For example, roundtrip from
Los Angeles to New York formerly cost
$151.7O; this year, $135.12; saving of
$16.58 on each ticket.
z. NEW 80. day Roundtips Still Lower
Inaugurating an extra special rate for those
returning within one month of departure,
makes the New York roundtrip, as an ex-
ample, only $119.77, a saving of $31.93
under last summers fare!
;. Only 50 to Portland or Seattle
We couldn't sell you a ticket TO Portland or
Seattle for So, but that's just what it amounts
TO if you go east and route your ticket via
the famous Shasta Route either going or re-
turning. This is much less than the fare has
ever been before on roundtrip east through
the spectacular beauty of the Pacific North
west. ALI the stopovers you wish.
a. Two Trips in One
Southern Pacific land only Southern Pacific
has tour routes east, and urges you to choose
two for the roundtrip. Why be content to
return the same way you go, seeing the same
scenes twice, when you can double your
pleasure and see twice as much the Espee
way, at no extra effort or expense?
Yo1 may make as many 5tobOpert as yoa witb
Wit5in return limit of ticket
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

With a great sigh of relief, the
first year tipping students put
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

For the last time this year, reg
ular issue of the Central Campus
was issued Wednesday. On account
of the high cost of printing the
paper, a five-page mimeographed
sheet only will be issued each
week.
Fridays assembly program was
especially entertaining. A big pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Estelle
Livingston and Cecil Rhodes for
the Centralites. The program was
given under the sponsorship of the
Girl Reserves, whose turn it was
to furnish the assembly program
for the day.
Now that they have finished the
series of teachers luncheons which
they were giving out in the do
mestic science room, the cooking
class is preparing to give a lunch
con for the trustees, sometime
next week.
One course at school is coming
in very handy right now. A num-
ber of the sewing class girls are
making their graduation clothes
in class. Other class members are
finishing spring ensembles and
getting ready to make light sum-
mer dresses.
Both the college history class
and the high school second year
history class are studying the
World war, all its causes and
effects.
Grade cards for the preliminary
report of the fourth quarter will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

away their old practice blanks and
began on letter writing.
ga
Very good-looK1ng scarlet and
black team letters have been issued
to the Jaycee boys for their work
in football, baseball and track.
The boys who received letters in
the college assembly, Friday morn
ing, were: Football, Hurst, Ritter,
NJ. Williams. Lone. 7. Ehmke,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
TRAVEL SERVICE

AS close as your telephone
- Southern Pacific agents
are trained travel experts.
They will gladly help you
plan every detail of any trip
--stopovers, baggage, hotel
reservations advise you as
TO best routes and accom-
modations, etc. all without
cost or obligation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

Train Serviee-Finesttrain and equipment with
every refinement of modern travel luxury . club
and buffet cars, air conditioned diners with dining
car service and food that are nationally famous.
specially designed observations etc. plus the
courteous hospitality that this pioneer railroad ac-
cords its passenger guests.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
4n Mrrtnriatt1

HAMILTON. LOUISA H. In sad but loving
Tsmembrance OF our dear mother. LOUISA
IA SHAMIEI0N; nsth Tho o left US one year ago to-
the Church Of Incarnation.
May her soul rest in peace.
We are sad within our memory.
For the one We loved so dearly
Has forever been called away
We think Of her in silence.
No eyes can see us weep.
But many silent tears, are shed
"eA O'"efI toNEsoME NE S5sdfP CHILDREN.
LiLLEY. ELIZA J. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. ELIZA j.
LILLEY, who departed this life six years
ago today. October !, 1926.
Mother M her you yoIrdM, have gone and left US
But We soon shall meet you
On that peaceful. happy shore.
You were the dearest mother.
The finest anywhere.
You comforted us, ENCOURAGED us
And blessed US all our way.
You brought US nearer to Jesus
You taught US the value of PRAYER.
Af6 iqme bae gay we hope & to meet you again
Soon wen meet again, dear mother.
And well take you by the hand
soon wen press you TO our bosom
over In that PoNniY PPGST!fsa bsRfcErrRs 5anfi =.
MAXFIELD. ELIZA A. A tribute OF love TO
the sad but ever sweet memory of our de-
voted wife and mother. ELIZA A. MAX
aso TO-DAY hS oceabsr pabsed aTag os fourteen years
M; p,S,,-N G MAxF1ELD AND GoNEvIA M.
MURPHY. FRANCIS. In sad but loving
hs ANcs %1RpHY Ss1E fTsOaRS TSo se6 ae6s1.5
this this life four years ago today, october !.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-10-01
THE STORY OF RUTH
TO Be PRESENTED
Religious Drama Will Be
Given at Sylvan Theater
Tomorrow.

Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor OF
FirsA Congregational Church, will speak
the prologue at the presentation OF
THE Story of Ruth" tomorrow at
o'clock in the Sylvan Theater, at the
Washington Monument, when, under
the direction of the Committee on Re-
lilgious Drama and Pageantry of the
Washington Federation of Churches, an
outdoor vesper song and drama service
will be held, in which more than 10
church players and singers will take
part, representing more than 10 con-
gregations in the city.
The opening service will be con-
Quoted by a group of washington pas
tors; the invocation will be delivered
by Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett and the bene-
diction by DR.. Stockdale. DR.. w. L.
Darby, executive secretary Of the Fed
Grafton of Churches, will preside at the
service and another prominent clergy
man will read the Psalm of the after
noon.
Choral music by Douglas Memorial
Church Choir and Luther Place Me-
mortal Church Choir will be an i'm
portant part of the service, in which
the audience will be asked to join. A
male quartet will be directed by Charles
Whitten. Rev. Edward Goetz, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church, will sing in
the quartet and Rev. H. A. Kester,
pastor of Congress Street Methodist
Church. Georgetown, will appear as one
of the Elders in the drama.
In case Of inclement weather. the
service and drama will be given at
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets, at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
PROMOTION DAY PLANNED
AT WASHINGTON BAPTIST
Rev. c. B. Austin, Pastor, to Open
Series of Sermons Tomorrow
Evening.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at Gas am. Promo
ton day will be observed in the Bible
school. The pastor, Rev. c. B. Austin,
will preach at IL am. on Scarlet to
White" and at pm. on What Christ
Wants Men to Think of Him"
A meeting of the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Association Of the District of
Columbia will be held in this church
Monday at 10:3 80 o'clock.
The Y. w A. will meet with Miss
Grace H. Ashby, 3501 Thirteenth street,
Wednesday evening The T. E. L. Bible
class will meet in the Sunday school
house Wednesday evening. The young
people will conduct a midweek service
Thursday evening.
The pastor will preach series Of
Sunday evening sermons in October on
the general theme What Christ Wants
Men to Think" October 2, What
Christ Wants Men to Think of Him;
October 9, What Christ Wants Men to
Think of Sin; October 16. What Christ
Wants Men to Think of Repentance;
October %. What Christ Wants Men to
Think Of He'll" and October 30. What
Christ Wants Men to Thing of Heaven"
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

Oscar B. waddell. a.. 1s41 B st. Sc, and
Merlene Everett, a. 94l 18th st. Sc; Rev.
Daniel l.. Ennis.
Edgar N. Brittle "a, and verda weinrich.
81. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Henry w. Tolson.
Lewis H. Neubaum. Al, Steelton, Pa, and
Matilda H. Kriston, 80. Reading, Pa; Rev.
L. !. McDougle.
Yates, %, 27l9 Sherman ave; Rev. oscar L.
Gait D. Bowen. 20. 1877 st. ne, and
Elizabeth N. Suter. n. 215 Ascot pl. ne;
Rev. Walter F. Atkinson.
Jerome Pollard. ~. 244s p St, and Evelyn
spriggs, 10. 1925 goth ST.; Rev. Frank W.
Charles R Thomas, 81. als 9th st. Sc. and
Elizabeth Bonar, IS. $40 G st. Sc; Rev. Z.
Hez Sven.
Carlton E. Brown. 2s. Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Aline E. Twilley. "a. l743 18th St Sc; Rev.
Weiistood White, 4s. Chevy Chase Md. and
Rosalie G. Grant, ~, Hyattsville. Md; Rev,
Garrett Terrell. IS. 14o5 Montello ave. ne.
and Estelle LIVINGSTON, 5000 Jay ST. ne;
Rev. John Childs.
vEtan Rs rs srHSkSn XnnaSos Mg s1d
Rey, Andrew NJ. Brodie.
Good, starkville, Miss; Rev. W. A. Shelton.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
new TRIAL SOUGHT
IN FARM Staying
International Labor Defense to Aid
Maryland Colored Man
Convicted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October Counsel of
the International Labor Defense an
nounced yesterday they would press a
motion for new trial for Fuel Lee. 60
year-old colored man, who was COM
victed of murder of a white farmer
and his family in Maryland.
David Levinson Of Philadelphia, chief
of defense counsel, said after a confer
ence with Bernard AIDES, Baltimore at
torney, an appeal will be taken II the
trial Is denied.
Among the grounds for the motion,
Levinson said, are that the jury panel
for the second trial was defective, like
that for the first trial. which was held
invalid on an appeal, and that the
Judge erred in overruling q question
put to prospective jurors.
Levinson said he asked prospective
jurors whether they were prejudiced
against colored persons and, if the re-
ply were in the negative, he sought
to ask whether they regarded colored
persons as their social equal" The
Judge ruled out the second question
improperly, Levinson holds.
The new trial motion also will chal-
lenge the validity Of the Worcester
County grand jury. which brought the
indictment, point previously raised by
the defense.
Lee was convicted of Staying Green
K. Davis, his wife and two daughters.
The State charged Lee was motivated
by a grievance over the withholding of
81 In pay which Lee claimed and over
names the women called him.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CALVARY METHODIST
TO HOLD RALLY DAY
DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely to Preach
at Both Services on Spe-
cial Subjects.

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at the Calvary Methodist Church. with
several special features. DR.. Vernon
N. Ridgely, minister. will preach at
both services on special subjects for
the day. His morning theme will be
Our Fathers Business" The subject
Of the evening sermon, Self direction" +"
the first of series Of sermons on the
Parable of the Prodigal Son. At this
service Stanley Wolfe, president Of the
young peoples department, will speak
briefly and Miss Prutia Peirce will re-
cite the Scripture lesson for the eve
ming.
The church school will meet at $50
am, with special programs. At Z
o'clock the young people will meet III
the Philathea class room. Miss Miriam
Moreland will be in charge.
The devotional service will be held
Thursday evening in the guild hall.
This service will be preparatory serv-
ice for the sacrament of the Lords
supper to be observed october 9. On
the evening of October the minister
will continue his series Of sermons on
the Parable of the Prodigal Son. The
subjects for October will be: October
9, The Quest for Experience; Octo-
Der Is, The Far Country Experience;
October %. The Turning Point; Oc-
tober 30, The Confession"
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Weddings of Interest in
And Near WASHINGTON.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clarence Watkins, near Rockville, was
the scene Of pretty wedding this aft
ernoon, when their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Irene Watkins. and Mr.. Nor
man L. ingalls,, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman L. ingalls,. ST.. of Poto-
mac, Md, were married in the presence
Of a small company OF relatives and
friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank A. Tyler, D. D, of the
Rockville M. E. Church South, assisted
by the Rev. Peter c. Helnintoller jr,
of the Potomac M. E. Church South.
The home was attractively decorated
with Autumn leaves, golden rod, palms
and ferns
The bride wore gown of blue velvet,
with accessories to correspond, and
carried a bouquet of roses and lilies Of
the valley. The matron Of honor. who
was Mrs. Lawrence j. Kailer of Phila-
delphia, sister of the bride, was attired
in a black velvet dress. with acces-
sories to match. Mr.. Morton Kam-
merer Of washington, cousin OF the
bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Frank
Higgins Of Rockville sang Il Love You
Truly"
Following the ceremony a reception
was nelQ, Cue young CouPic icdNAis
later for Atlantic City They will make
their home in Rockville. where they
have Just erected a home.
In compliment to the bride. Mrs.
A. GUY Watkins, her Sister-in-law,
gave a shower at her home in Rock
Vile Wednesday evening and Thursday
evening she was similarly honored by
the Epworth League Of the Rockville
Methodist Church, Of which organiza-
ton she is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mickelson have
sent out invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Kate Lillian, to Mr..
Henry Liebschutz Sunday. october %,
Evening star., 1932-10-01
"UNREALITY" is TOPIC
Lesson Sermon for Christ, Scientist,
Churches Announced.

"Unreality" is the subject Of the les
son-sermon in all the Churches of
Christ Scientist tomorrow. The golden
text is from Ecclesiastes, VT: In the
multitude of dreams and many words
there are also divers vanities; but fear
thou God"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon IS the following
from the Bible: Fear thou not, for I
am with thee; be not dismayed, for I
am thy God; will strengthen thee;
yea, I will help thee; yea, I will up
hold thee with the right hand of my
Righteousness" Isaiah. XLI10.) The
lesson-sermon also includes the follow
ing passage from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy
Christian Science silences human will.
quiets fear with truth and love, and
illustrates the unlabored motion of the
divine energy In healing the sick" (page
445).