davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Declaring her husband has abused
her and lived in a separate part OF
their home since she voted for the re-
election of Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Mary
M. Powell, ,2517 Third street northeast,
TODAY asked the District Supreme Court
to award her a limited divorce.
Her petition reads In part as follows:
ION election day, November 8, the
defendant, who is q Democratic sup
porter, argued with the plaintiff ana
abused her because she, being . Re-
Evening star., 1933-04-17
CHARGES HUSBAND ABUSED HER
SINCE SHE VOTED FOR HOOVER
Walter L. Powell Moved Separate Part of House After
Election, Says Spouse in Divorce Application.

publican, voted for Candidate Hoover
for the presidency, and that because
Of her action in voting as she did. he
refused and still refuses to treat her as
wife, and lives In q different part
Of the house."
Mrs. Powell also says her husband,
Walter l. Powell, an employe Of the
Government Printing ONCE, struck and
knocked her down several days ago. and
has refused to buy her adequate cloth
ing. The suit was filed through attor-
ney william r. Lchtenherg.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
The Trek is Toward
the Home.

With Easter behind us,
women are now turning their
attention toward redecorating
their homes for Spring.
The advertisements in The
Star will give. you ideas and
hints for the home, in keeping
with today's thrifty pocket
books.
Yesterdays Advertising.
Gocal Display y
Lines.
The Sunday Star. :. 48,S62
I'd Newspaper -. 1859
Sd Newspaper 80. 11,627
Total .ssas.n..., .o.ns. two 1916
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Detroit Seeks Funds.

NEW YORK, April II R.-Mayor
Frank Murphy of Detroit and party
arrived today and Immediately set out
for q conference with bankers and
insurance executives at which they
hoped to map out city refinancing
program designed to take care Of mu-
nicipal OBLIGATIONS.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
TIENTSIN FEARS GROWING.
Chinese Are Warned Against Bases
Below Lwan River.

TIENTS1N, April II R-Fears that
Tientsin will be involved in Sno- Japa-
nese hostilities were increased today as
the result of new fighting near the
Lwan River south of the Great Wall
of China.
Japanese military authorities here
said Manchukuoan operations to the
south of the Wall were aimed to de-
stroy bases used by the Chinese for
assaults on the japanese positions in
the passes leading to Jehol. If new
Chinese bases are established below the
Lwan River, it was asserted, these will
also be destroyed"
Chinese forces today were massing on
the south bank of the Lwan and their
commanders declared that resistance
was continuing.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Merchants know from expert :
ence that The Star is read by
practically all Of the able-to-
buy families in Washington and
suburbs. In thousands of homes
no other paper Is read.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
OL0MBIANS FALL BACK
BEFORE PERUVIAN DRIVE
Lima Bulletin Tells Of Battle in
Disputed Letician Ter
ritory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, April 17-An official
bulletin said today the Peruvian van
guard had attacked Colombian troops
at Guepi, on the right bank Of the
Upper Putomaya River In the disputed
Leticia border territory, and that the
Colombians fell back kilometers
(about 31z miles).
The Colombian losses were heavy,
the communique said, and the PERU
yians lost one dead and four wounded.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
DECLARES ECONOMY THREATENS
TUBERCULOSIS SCANDAL IN D. C..
Dr. Coulter Warns Senator'S Some of 600
Patients Will Die This Year of
"Neglect" Rather Than Disease.

There appears belo,U the graphic
statement delipered by DR.. A. Bark
lie Coulter today before the Senate
subcommittee considering the Dis
trict appropriation bill for 1884. DR..
Coulter is chairman of the Tuber-
culosis Committee OF the Medical
Society OF the District OF Columbia.
BY DIR. A. BARKLIE COULTER.
I come to state the case of 600 per-
sons who will die Of tuberculosis in the
District of Columbia during 1888. Most
Of these persons will die from neglect
though the death notices will state that
the cause was tuberculosis. Senators
Bingham and Copeland stated In pre-
vious hearing that the institutions fol
In the District were a dis
grace, but they did not state the cause
of this disgrace. The District has never
even attempted to take care Of its tuber-
culosis cases adequately, either from
the quantity of beds allotted or the
quality Of service giyen-appropriatio
even in time Of plenty were . farce q
witness the fact that the majority ol
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Amusement. On Page As
Evening star., 1933-04-17

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

10. ..
Cloudy. slightly cooler tonight; tomor-
row generally fair; gentle to moderate
south shifting to southwest winds. Tenn
peratures-Highest, IL, at noon today;
lowest, So, at 3 am. today.
Full report on Page A-10.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Contingent Sent
To &. &. &. Camp

Twenty-Five young men were sent
to the county C.C.C. camp in the
Superstition mountain area last
week bringing the county quota to
close. This camp known as the
Rock Crusher camp is in charge
of Floyd Lewis, an assistant state
rsnoer.
The men were examined by DR..
Warren Fox, county health officer,
before being sent to the camp. It
is hoped that the quota may be
eXtenoed to include go more men
and steps to secure this eXtention
are now under way.
The Bassett turkey hatchery, for
merly at Adelanto, San Bernardino
county, has been merged with the
Childers hatchery at Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell CentrO School Pupils

We had a health play Thurs
day and then sang songs.
Friday we read to our mothers.
Our room had many flowers in
it. Our room had the fruit baskets
we painted hanging on the wall
We had many Thanksgiving pic
lures, too.-2B3 and "a class.
I am glad that Mr.. Weakley is
out Of the hospital; and l am glad
that he can soon walk around. Are
you glad that he is out?-Lela
June Snow, 3B2.
Our room is making pictures
about the Pilgrims and Indians.
We cut out pictures of the Pilgrams
and Indians that we drew. Then
we put them on a table we have
put against the wall.-Robert Rad
cliffe, 3B2.
We like the Pilgrims. We pray
to the Pilgrims every one. When I
smell that big fat turkey in the
oven, that means Thanksgiving is
coming Mann, 3B2.
We are making 3 kind of a pos
ter of the first Thanksgiving There
are Indians and Pilgrims. There
is a fort on the hill. One Pilgrim
is going out for a hunt. Edgar
Palmer, 3B2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

VIEW
OF EAST SIDE:
HIGH SCHOOL
By EDNA SPPITELL.

A community program was pre-
sented by the University club last
Sunday, November IS. The aim of
the program was to give first hand
information on the All-American
canal. Mrs. Culberson played a
beautiful violin solo and Mr.. Charles
Childers, attorney for the Imperial
Irrigation District, gave a timely
address. Afterwards the audience
entered heartily into a discussion.
Much interest was shown.
This week the program for the
high school assembly was prepared
by the freshman class. It was very
interesting.
Saturday, November 18, the girls
high school ball team played a
game with San Diego, the local
team winning. This is their Sec
ond victory over the San Diego
team. Students and friends who
witnessed the game included seeing
the historical ship the Constitu-
tion" that was docked there for
the benefit of sightseers.
The East Side Junior college will
give a pre-yuletide party Thurs
day, December 81.
The Girl Reserve club has plan
ned its entire program for the year
The theme will be "Seeing the
Beautiful In the last meeting
which was called "Beauty and
Service the girls made Thanks
giving cards for their mothers. Fol
service and to spread cheer during
the Thanksgiving holidays, they
will visit the sick.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Federal Officers
Visitors Here

F. w. Berkshire, district director
of immigration and naturalization,
district No. 20, and r. o. Stock, as
sistant superintendent of border pa
troll of the same district were guests
of the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce at luncheon Saturday at the
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Berkshire was in charge of this
district a number of years ago. later
being transferred to Seattle. He has
recently taken charge of district 20
again and with Stock is. making a
tour Of inspection OF the service in
Imperial county. Stock has held his
present post for many years and is
well known in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Christmas Club
Checks Awaited

Approximately $4,000 in Christ
mas club checks will be mailed out
this week by the local branch of the
Bank of America, according to Wal
ter HavekorSt, manager.
THE checks will be put in the
mails SO as to reach those for whom
they are intended on December L.
he said, "and as much of the mon
ey will be spent in Christmas shop
ping here in the city, it should be a
fine stimulant for Ell Centro trade
Already plans are being made for
a like club to be conducted next
year and enrollments are now being
taken at the bank, which has fea-
tured the Christmas club fund for
several years. Deposits in the fund
are made each week, giving thrifty
members a handsome sum for their
Christmas shopping.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
EAST SIDE SCHOOL


We made some Thanksgiving
baskets with fruit in thenl.-Lupe
Garcia, IA.
Arbutus brought her teddy-bea1
to school Tuesday.-Willis, 1-B.
Our class cut some beats cut of
colored paper. We wrote MayfloW-
er on them.-Clarice Phelps, 2-B.
We drew some baskets of fruit
for Thanksgiving. The teacher put
mine up-Eva Dewitt, 2-B.
Our teacher has been reading
stories about the Pilgrims. They
had their first Thanksgiving with
IndianS.-Boneficio Rodriguez, IA.
This morning we read a story
about the Indians. This is the
name of the story, "The Song of
Hiawatha Jesus Rodriguez, ga.
All this week we have been talk
ing about Pilgrims and Indians.
Yesterday we made an Indian run
ming with an aXe.--Amparo Rodri-
guez, ga.
I saw bee in our room. guess
he came to see what we are doing
The children thought he was 60
ing to sting them SO boy killed
him.-R. B. Norris "A.
We have a little gold fish in our
room and he didn t have any name.
This morning the teacher told us
to give him a name. There were
about seven names put on the
board. One of the names was lid
ildy Winks. Most of the children
liked that name, so his name is
Tidildy Winks.-Mary Johnson, 5B.
We have a gold fish in our room
and it seems like the fish has two
tails. I sit near him.-Mary.
We made some pictures of Pill
grims going to church and Indians
hiding behind trees.-Lois Gibson,
5-A.
Tuesday we had a spelling test.
We had to spell so words. The
last time we had a test, l had
above average. 1 don It know how
far I got this time but 1 know l
missed two words.-Viola Taylor,
5th grade.
The fifth grade read story
called rip Van Winkle'. Now
each one is writing play. The
one who writes the best one will
have his presented by the class
some time.-Sarah Payne, 6-B.
Yesterday the teacher gave us our
report cards. One day last week
she gave us a piece Of paper and
let us grade ourselves. In most
cases the grades were the same as
those on the cards. - Mary Naples,
9Th grade.
Last Monday Payton Cook, as
captain, chose all of the large boys
for his team and left us the small
boys. Our team played real hard
and won. Our score was II and
theirs one.-Leroy Bellamy, 9Th
grade.
The fifth grade is going to give
a play. I'm in the fifth grade and
maybe I'll be in it, Our play is
called "Trip Van Winkle''. There
are going to be three acts. One is
called 1.-The Quarrel another ga
Night in the Mountains -, and the
third is called 1.-The Awakening -,
Cecilia Gutierrez, 9th grade.
We have been studying about
how to make different colors. First,
we learned how to make primary
colors. Second, we learned how to
make secondary colors. We found
out that primary colors are red,
blue, and yellow. The secondary
colors are green, orange, and pur-
pie. The neutral colors are black,
white and gray. 1 thought it was
very interesting art lesson
Frances Young 7th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
MANY ATTEND
SERVICES FOR
MRS. McGREW

Funeral services for Mrs. Ward
McGrew OF Meloland, who died here
Friday. were held yesterday after.
noon from the funeral parlors Of
B. E. Lemons, attended by a large
number Of friends from all parts OF
the valley.
Rev. w. E. Malan, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, officiated
and paid a moving Tribute TO Mrs.
McGreW whose untimely death
brought grief to all who knew her
mo Night There" and ASLEEP in
Jesus" were sung during the serv-
ices by Miss Laura Redden, accom-
panied by Estelle Livingston.
The services were followed by
burial at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

Walter r. Strong was recently
elected president of the Arizona Cit
rus Growers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
HAY GRADING
ENDORSED BY
FARM BUREAU
By ]. S. CAMERON

The farm bureau came to the
rescue,-temporarily at least, in
the matter of hay grading. In
October the commissioner of agri-
culture announced that hay grad
ing would have to be discontinued
for want Of funds to maintain the
service, but later announced that
the service wiuld be continued un-
til the END Of December at least.
At its annual meeting at Santa
Barbara the farm bureau passed q
resolution recommending the con-
tinuance of the service, and passed
it on to the department of agri-
culture of the state. The bureau
should be commended tor its action.
There has been a lack OF interest
in the hay grading service on the
part of the growers of Imperial
Valley. The rule of thumb, SO
to speak, has been too prevalent.
II has been pointed out in these
columns that there has been a
marked Improvement in recent
years in the appreciation OF I'M
L BCL vanity l4eby OAl Viz E'rtA VI
the buyers. 1t therefore naturally
follows that if all hay is properly
sorted and classified SO that spec
ulation as to its merits has been
eliminated, the value of the pro
duct will thereby be enhanced and
stabilized.
If it is the wish of the hay
growers that the grading service
be continued, that fact should be
made known to the Department
of Agriculture of the State OF
California. A campaign OF educa-
ton in the matter of grading hay,
might be helpful. It should at least
call attention to standards and
values.
Should code Of fair competition
and agreement with the secretary
of agriculture be adopted, grading
will be made permenant feature
of the industry and will be COM
pulSory. In anticipation OF such
action it would seen advisable to
have the grading service well
established with both growers and
dealers before hand.
Walter r. Strong was recently
elected president of the Arizona Cit
rI1S GrowerC' acSOpia tioO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
/ made a tepee
! made a tree
Beside the tepee.

-Gu1JIl I1di IlSOll. In.
A horse ran away. A boy said
TO the horse Stop. But the
horse did not stop. He ran on and
on and on. A man was looking
for him. He found him behind
. the school. He had followed a lit
tie boy.-ErneSt Alarcon, Amer, IA.
We have written play which
we are going to give at our Thanks
giving program. Everyone in the
room is in it. The play is about the
Pilgrims and Indians. We will sing
some Indian songs. We are going
to make scrap books. Each one
will make the kind Of book he
likes best.-2-B class.
I wish / had a library book.
would read it, I would put it away
at night.-RoSie Jung, IA.
I wish I had dish towel. I'd
help my mother dry the dishes
Gertrude Childers, IA.
l wish I had a bull dog. He
would watch my house at night
Jeanne CStenveld, IA.
l wish I had George Washing
ten suit. / could go to an old time
party.-Steve Davis, 3-B.
Our class won the banner this
week for having most pupils bring
money to put in the bank. Some
Of the pupils that are sick sent
their money by their friends. This
is the first time we have had the
banner and we hope we'll get it
again.-Virginia Lee Reed, Patricia
Lou Jones, BIB.
Next Wednesday morning our
school will assemble for Thanks
giving program. A joint program
will be given. Each class will fur
nish one or two numbers.
Of the pupils who enrolled the
first day, 80 have been here every
day during the first quarter of the
school year The following classes
head the list, the 2-B class with II
members and the 4-B with Is men,
berS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
ScoeE Funeral
Rites TOMORROW

Services for Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Scott, whoe deaths occurred WITH
in a few hours of each other last
Thursday, will DE held tomorrow
afternoon, November %, at 2:3O
o'clock from the funeral parlors of
3. E. Lemons, with Rev. Carl Har-
wood OF tie Baptist church Off
ciating. Interment will take place
at Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were held in
high esteem in the community.
They are survived by five children,
Mildred, Lorraine, Marvin, Cora
Lee Mary Alice; Mrs. Scctts par
ents, and three sisters.
Farmers of the Clovis district,
Fresno county, recently organized
a chapter of the Grange with 80
charter members.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
VERMONT U. FAMILY AFFAIR

BURLINGTON, VT, W.P) = The
University of Vermont is becoming
a "family affair." OF $50 stu
dents who entered this year, las
or 40 per cent had been preceded
to the university by relatives. One,
Donald Sternbergh of Montreal, is
the 18th member of his family to
attend the university. He was pre-
ceded by his grandfather, his
mother, three aunts, and six cou-
sins.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
HARDING SCHOOL

This week has been our visi-
tcrs' week. We had 80 visitors in
our room.
We have studied about the Es-
kimos; so we had program on
Wednesday about them. We showed
our Eskimo table and the northern
liehts. We made our Eskimo books.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
WILSON SCHOOL

Ermadine Muncill and joyce
Sherwood were transferred to the
7-B-3 class. They are doing very
well in their work and enjoy it
very much.-Joyce Sherwood, 7-B-3.
The literature class is having re-
ports on birds in Mrs. Walker S
room. We tell about the birds that
have their nests on the ground
Mary Kobayashi, GA,
Soccer is being played at Wilson
now. 1t is a lot of fun. All you
shave to do is to kick the ball-but
try kicking it-Jack Harner, GA.
A program is to be put on at
Wilson school Monday, November
q, by the East Side school. The
proceeds from this entertainment
is to be given to the clothes closet
to repair the shoes that have been
donated. Admission for the child
rem is IS cents and for adults 25
cents. 1t will be we'll worth your
money, so every body come.--Rosie
Sato, GA.
high school gave a few skits from
their play "Once in a Life Time. -
They were very good SO we know
the play will be good.
In social studies we are making
current event book. Every night
and morning we look in the paper
!. and find interesting events. In
class we make the report we found
. ana then we paste it in our current
event books. 1t is an interesting
boo'i.-Pauline Rhodes, 8-B-3.
The 8-B-3's nature study class
have "pont system' A person
who gves a speech is graded by the
class. If the majority of the class
votes "htghly satisfactory that
is the grade, they receive, which
gives us two points, satisfactory, one
point, not satisfactory, no points.
This system is very interesting. In
this way you may bring up your
grade.-Ruby Norris, 8-B-3
The 8-B-2 class is having one
great time in nature study. It is
up to us to write on various desert
animals such as the road-runner
! and other types in that species. 1t
is a very interesting subject and we
certainly enjoy it. Mary Ellen
Schwartz. 8-B-1.
Here it is almost Thanksgiving
and we have not had any snow or
have we hardly worn our coats.
We read in the current events that
many more people will have real
everyone is certainly happy to hear
tnis.--Helen Tipps, 8-B-2.
The Wilson school tennis courts
have been completed with nets up
and courts lined. The courts have
been used for the past week both
for the tennis class and before and
after school.-Helen Stewart, 8B-2.
Have you folks checked on your
maps and found where "Little
America is? Our class did and
found it is 1862 degrees west longi-
ture and 13 degrees south latitude.
l eighella Mallory, 8B-2.
Good book week is over and the
winners are Ruth McClimans and
Margaret Laype. The 9-2 class was
certainly thrilled to learn that the
winners of all the eight grade class
was in their room. In the 7-B-2
Margaret Layne was winner of the
seventh grade.-Mary Ann Riddle,
8-B-2.
No more crowding now on the
tennis courts Two new ones have
just been completed. Although they
are not cemented they serve their
purpose. Do you think there will
still be a rush for the cement ones?
Let's hope not. If there is, may
be after a short time they will &C.
torW, 8-B-1.
Hurrah Thanksgiving day is almost
here!
For it lets give a cheer
We get a two day vacation
For that grand old occasion.
-Lorena Sweeney, 8-B-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Our art teacher is teaching us
to draw figures. Today we are
drawing Pilgrims, some are ladies
and some are men. 1t is great fun
Sally st. John, 5-B.
1t is almost time for report cards
I am so excited! I wish I knew
what my grades were.-Junior Rob-
inson, 5-B.
In our room we are beginning
Thanksgiving pictures. We made a
bowl with fruit in it and now we
are making Pilgrims. So far I like
to draw Pilgrims best.-Reed An
derSon, 5-B.
My friends and I have been rid
ing q donkey. She is so slow that
we called her Glow Gear We
don It like to make her run because
when she runs, she bucks.-Laddie
Edge, 6-B.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

We are making a store.-Harold
Green, Kindergarten.
We are making a toy store for
Christmas.-Fhzel Lash, Kinder
garten.
We are making toys to put in
our store.-Robert Reid, Kindergar-
ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
NEW CODE TO
Be LAW, COAL !
MEN WARNED
Johnson Declares He viii
Stand for No clubbing
From Either Side.
BY Fl. T. THOMPSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - Coal
operators and union leaders were
given to understand by Recovery
Administrator Hugh S. johnson to-
day that the bituminous coal code
drafted by the government was go
ing to be the law of the industry.
He warned that he would not
tolerate SpeciouS argument on minor
details johnson said suggestions for
reasonable notifications of the code
would be received up to 6 p. m.
Saturday, and considered at public
hearing Monday afternoon.
But he closed the door to further
attempts to delay PRONUNCIATION OF
the code by hair-Splitting wrangling,
and said that if agreement was not
reached he would impose the code
arbitrarily.
The CODE establishes new basis
of employer worker relations, and
eliminates destructive competitive
practices.
1t provides a 36-hour week, either
averaged from siX-month weekly
working periods of 80 hours and 40
hours each, or by straight S6-hour
weeks throughout the year. No en-
ploye shall be required to work mora
than eight hours a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
FAIR PICKP0CKET IS
GIVEN FINE AND TERM
Max ROSenbloom Must Serve Six
Months at Farm.

Penal farm term of six months
and a 81 fine was the sentence i'm
posed on Max RoSenblOOm, Gin
cinnati. convicted Of picking pockets
at the Indiana state fair on Mon
day when twelve such cases were re-
ported.
Sentence was imposed by Munich
pal Judge William H. Sheaffer, who
refused a plea for suspension, citing
RosenbloOm previous record in
Guiding a term of one year in New
Orleans for picking pockets.
Rosenbloom was arrested at the
Playground Monday by A. P. Rich
ards, Fl. Wayne. a state game war
den, who saw him take a billfold
containing $40 from Walter A. Sum-
ma, 1923 North State avenue.