davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14
SALE-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY.

SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.
a REAL INVESTMENT. I WILL sACRI-
court: in best section Of NV. lower por--
tlon accommodating automobiles. Heated
ey steam. l5o.gal. gas tank; Top floor.
rooms and bath. Will sell for less than
assessed value. Call AID. 1857 for appoint
ment.
sEMI-DET. BRICK-S2.250.
Six rooms, bath and toilet; hot-water
neat. Arranged for two families 1st floor
rented at S15 per month to white tenant;
owner on md n; will bring same rental;
SHANNON & LucHs CO..
1908 II st. NV. Ma 2345.
FEW AS GOOD. NONE BETTER, AT THE
sacrirlce price and terms we can quote for
immediate sale: 10 br houses to II
rooms; 1909 rented. paying 10e6 net or
investment for party having small amount
OF cash. May take clear lot. etc, in part
n. e RYoN co. 1916 N. Y. Ave. Ma zoos.
WE ARE OFFERING A HOUSE ARRANG-
ed as two apartments with separate en-
frances, four rooms and bath each rented
for SS5. 90. At the price of $3.50 there is
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1919 ST NV. DI. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

MTHE ABQYE SALE Is POSTPONED
until TUESDA JUNE TWENTIETH, 1888
At THE SAM 5ouE and place;
Evening star., 1933-06-14

je Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1933-06-14
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS,
l43l EYE ST NV

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
3e5. .d&dbs- Vice President.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

low at North Beach. Md, for small city
property. No encumbrances on this beach
property and there must be no encumbranceS
on the city property. This cottage has cleo.
gas and water inside and only one block
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

and crime. 1t is said, 1.-The way
to reduce the number of youthful
criminals is to increase the number
of children in church and Sunday
school," How true. Church as
sociations will give one the best
conceptions of truth, honesty and
integrity. 1t will give one high
ideals of manhood, womanhood and
character. 1t will give youth the
proper view and detectives in life.
Religious training will give young
people a better understanding of
life with its problems, opportunities
and responsibilities. 1t will enable
youth to meet the stern realities
of life with Christian fortitude and
courage. 1t better prepares one for
the crisis and burdens of life.
The test of the heart is trouble,
And it is sure to come with the
years.
But the heart that is worth the
praises of earth,
Is the one that smiles through it's
tears.
The church offers modern red
blooded youth the Bible,-the only
true standard of morals and the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

have graced the history of the
world with their devotion, integ-
rity and glorious accomplishments.
The church offers youth, through
Christ, the Saviour of the world,
salvation from the curse and power
OF sim And thou shalt call his
name JESUS, (Saviour) for He
shall save His people from their
sins" Matt. 1:2D This vital
Christianity. 1t delivers man from
the fatal incubus of iniquity; it
changes men; it energies men with
the pulsations of a new life. A
divine life. 1t challenges the new
ly energized soul to life of con-
secration, devotion and service,
which Paul said: rs your reason
able service" (Rom. 12.1,2,3,) And
as crowning attraction, the church
offers youth the Grand Inspira-
ton of Immortality" The assur-
ance of glorified future, thru
Jesus Christ. Eternal life with Him,
Whom to know is life eternal"
The church is calling youth. Youth
will heed and join the glorious
hosts of Christian conquest. Next
Sunday is Young Peoples Day.
at the churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

cial music includes pipe organ, pi-
ano and vocal. Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Newland, young couple recent
iy selected to go to Tibet as mis-
Sionaries will present a soul-thrill-
ing program of pictures and story
Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Pastor, " E. Butterworth. will
answer the following question Sun
day. night: What is a good way to
study the Bible to make it inter-
esting?"
Bible school. j. P. Sweeney, di-
rector, 9:3O a. m.
Five c. E. and discussion groups,
$50 p. m.
The new automobile race con-
test in the Sunday school is rous-
ing great enthusiasm.
The Church Loyalty Campaign is
we'll under way and is proving to
be very successful. Ell Centro is
getting church minded. It is get
ting to be stylish in this commun-
ity to attend church. Next Sunday
is Young Peoples Day at the
churches and let us say, to cur
youngsters. ''Make it one of the
greatest days in the history of Ell
Centrosqc qchurches."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

only true philosophy of life. mo
other book can be compared to the
Bible. 1t stands without a peer
among the writings of men; it
towers above all other compositions
in the elevations of its thoughts,
the sublimity of its language, the
extent of its circulation, the null
titude of its readers, the far-reach-
ing influence it eXerts, and the
blessings it has conferred. "The
Bible is the grandest book in the
world. Abraham Lincoln said: 'The
Bible is Gods best gift to man."
What glory guilds the sacred page,
Majestic like the sun,
1t gives light to every age,
1t gives but borrows none.
Along with the Bible, the church
is offering youth here vast treas
ure of Christian literature, her
her sacred music, her match
less art which have accumul-
ated through the past millenniums
Added to these are the inspiring
lives of all the Christian heroes
pioneers, statesman, educators, lay
men, builders, saints and sages who
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

It is estimated that there are
several hundreds of young people
in our community who do not at
tend religious services. This should
not be so. No community can
take pride in such situations. 1t
is impossible to compute the value
of religious training in the lives
of our young people,. And no cir
cumstances or attitudes should be
allowed to deprive them of their
inalienable rights to the benefits
of such training. To grow up
without religious instruction and
development is to sustain a loss
which only few survive. 1t is the
best safeguard against the number
less evils which beset the young
person And the most priceless
heritage that can be given this
generation. This, the church has
to offer modern youth.
The minds of morals of young
people never take a vacation and
they should not be allowed to run
wild and idle on Sundays to pick
up bad ideas and habits. Most
youngsters left without religious
supervision drift into bad company.
And many into lives of disrepute
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Young People of the Community
CHURCH LOYALTY CAMPAIGN NEWS

tist church will be dedicated to
young people Rev. A. Body will
bring the message at IL a. m. He
will have for his subject, "The
Youth and the Church" The radio
gospel half hour will be conducted
as usual at KXO at l o'clock Sun
day. Both JUNIOR and senior Young
Peoples services begin at $3.50 p. m.
These will be followed by the eve
ming gospel service at 7:30 p. m.
The subject for the evening mes
sage will be. "Uncertain Sounds.
The Monday night Bible study
hour begins at 7:30 and the class
will study TYPES and Symbols" at
its next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Raab, minister at the Pres
byterian church, will discuss the
subject, 1.-THE Church and Our
Youth" at the Sunday morning
service. He says: while of gen.
eral interest. the sermon will ap-
peal especially to young people" p"
AS one of the churches sponsoring
the Church Loyalty campaign, a
special musical program is plan
ned and large number of young
people are expected 10 attend. The
Christian Endeavor meets at $50
and will be led by Mary Frances
Hoppin. A special feature will fol-
low the morning service-that OF
dedicating the trees and shrubbery
which have recently been planted on
the church grounds. These new
yard decorations have been present.
ed by members and friends of the
church and will be dedicated to
the memory of those who have served
the church. 1t is hoped all the
congregation will be present to wit
ness part Of the service, There
will be no evening service.
FIRST BAPTIST
The morning service at tha Ram
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
SALVATION ARMY

Special music and personal test
imony to the power of religion in
the lives of men will be a special
feature Of the Sunday evening SER
vice at the Salvation Army. Cap
tain King will give his message up
on the subject "One Thing Thou
Lackest". Jail ser vice will be con-
Quoted at 1915 a. m. Young peo-
pies service at 6:l5 p. m. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m. Street service
at ,7:l5 p. N. and preaching SER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

vice at the hall at 745 p. m. Spe-
cial revival services will be con-
tinued two weeks with Ensign and
Mrs. Torgerson, revivalists for the
central territory, in charge.
NAZARENE
Services at the Church of the
Nazarene will be in line with the
Church Loyalty Campaign both
morning and evening. The young
people are closing this week one of
the most successful contests ever
held in their society More than
30 people visited the meeting of the
young people for the first time last
Sunday evening. A special pro-
gram is planned for the closing
service of the contest and a large
attendance is expected. The eve
ming church message will consider,
What the Church Has to Offer
This Generation. A number of
typical modern youth will be in
charge of this service.
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
Special morning theme: THE
Oxford Group Movement and
Youth in connection with uniform
theme of Loyalty Campaign. Spe-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

FIRST BAPTIST
The morning service at the Bap-
Evening star., 1933-05-23

mother, Mrs. Alvina M. Quinter. Be paid
S., 900 "as q remembrance"
His brother, Ralph D. Quinter, was
given Mr.. Quinter's law library, the
bulk of his office furniture and 81 600
in cash. His two other brothers, Alvin
S. and Hubert r. Quinter, were given
81 900 each. Similar bequests were
made to the wives Of the three brothers.
Another $1,000 bequest was made TO
his secretary Inez c. Burrows.
The residue of the estate was placed
in trust for IS years, after which time
1t Is to be divided equally among the
widow and two children.
Mr.. Quinter stated in his will that
he was obligated to dispose of real and
personal property from the estate Of the
late Rose ]. Coleman. He requested
his wife to dispose of the personal
property and directed that the rest be
disposed of as follows:
Childrens Hospital, 1870; Washington
Home for Children, 1870; Sibley Hos
pital, 1917: Episcopal Home for Chill
dren, 80; Florence Crittenton Home.
go; the Hospital for the Women Of
Maryland at Baltimore, 209o, and Johns
Hopkins Hospital, 500.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
HOPKINS STATES
POLICY OF RELIEF
Administrator Says Govern
ment Is Determined to
Prevent Starvation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt administration is op-
posed to maintaining millions on desti-
tuition relief rolls, but is determined to
prevent starvation, according to state
ment Of relief policy made by Harry
L. Hopkins after entering upon his
duties as administrator of the $780,
600 600 of Federal funds to be given
che States for relief during the next
two years.
The first act of Hopkins, who was
drafted by the President from the New
York State relief administration, was
to telegraph the Governors OF eight
States who made immediate appllca-
tion to the new administration Tor
money needed from May 19 to May 80.
He informed the Governors that
funds would be Immediately available
when they applied, giving figures OF
expenditures of public money from all
sources for relief during the last quar-
ter
The money is to be granted on the
basis of one Federal dollar for every
So of public moneys from all sources
spent by the States during that period.
The allotments made were:
Colorado, $302. .645; Georgia, $40, ,622 /;
Illinois. 81, 500, 600; Iowa, s47,2o7; Mich
isan, $1,630,54o; Mississippi, $164,193;
Ohio, s39,245, and Texas, $611. .865.
"The important point of the whole
situation" Hopkins said, 'is that there
Is an unconscionable number of people
getting relief throughout the country.
There are 400,0 900 families on the relief
rolls of New York alone, total of
about 100000 persons. If this pro-
portion is kept up throughout the coun-
try at least 100000 people are re-
ceiving relief"
Evening star., 1933-05-23
.OU|NTER ESTATE
LEFT TO FAMILY
Attorneys Will Also Disposed
of Property Of Late
Rose J. Coleman.

The bulk Of the estate of William
K. Quinter. prominent Washington at
torney, who died last Thursday, was
left to his widow and two children
under the terms of his will, which was
filed yesterday in District Supreme
Court. No estimate of the value OF
the estate was available.
The will left his widow. Mrs. Grace
B. Quinter, their home at 3232 Woodley
road, its furnishings. a life insurance
policy of unspecified amount. $4,000
Of income producing stock and $500 a
month from the estate.
His son, Louis H Quinter, was left
$4,000 of stock and $100 month from
the estate. A similar bequest was made
in favor of his daughter. Maude Louise
Quinter. The will directed that his
Evening star., 1933-05-23
SHAUCK RITES HELD
Forest Glen Resident Is Buried at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Forest Glen resident is buried at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md, May 23.-Fu-
neral services for Jarrett Nelson Shauck,
"a, who died at his home on Forest
Glen road Sunday, were held this morn
ing from his late residence, Rev. Ralph
D. Smith of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church officiating. Interment
was at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Shauck had been agent operator
at the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad sta
ton here for over 80 years. and had
been connected with the railroad COM
pany for almost 40 years. He was well
known in the community, having made
his home here for % years He was
active in Masonic circles and was a
past master of the Kensington Lodge.
Besides his widow, Mable Whitney
Shauck, he is survived by three chill
dren, Ruth Elinor. Anna Louise and
Charles Whitney, all of this place, and
the following sisters and brothers, Mrs
Cecile Bryant. Mrs Elizabeth Girard
Jacob M. Shauck, all Of Baltimore, and
Peter F. Shauck Of Lock Raven, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
'RIVET IS REMOVED
|. FROM CHILD'S LUNG
Serious Infection Believed on Way
to Cure After Metal Is
Taken Out.

Science removed q rivet from the
lung of q Washington boy recently and
thereby eliminated the source Of an in
lection which might have proved fatal
to him.
About . year ago, Russell Demetro,
10. was playing with riveted belt when
one Of the brads loosened and he swal-
lowed It, There we're no immediate bad
effects and he forgot about the matter.
Recently he developed serious cough.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Petro De-
metro Of the 500 block G street, sus-
pected he was suffering from tuber-
culosiS.
Last Thursday they took him to
Georgetown Hospital An X-ray exam
ination revealed the rivet had lodged
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Gas Victim Recovering.

Walter M. Ricketts,, 43, was found in
a gas-filled bath room in his home in
the 21O0 block of Fourteenth street early
today, the door and window Of the bath
room closed. Ricketts, was unconscious
when found, police reported, and the
emergency crew of the Washington Gas
Light Co. and a physician from Emer-
gency Hospital gave first aid. The
patient regained consciousness and was
taken to Gallinger Hospital. His con-
Oortad
Evening star., 1933-05-23
STABBED IN LUNG

John Richardson, colored, 80. OF
Pierce street, was seriously injured
when one of three colored men who
attacked him on New York avenue
near Fourth street last night stabbed
him in the left side. At Freedman's
Hospital examination showed the knife
had pierced Richardson's left lung. Po-
lice arrested a man in connection with
the attack
Evening star., 1933-05-23
LINDSAY AND M0LEY
IN DEBTS CONFERENCE
British Ambassador and Roosevelt
Adviser Discuss Britain's OBJ
legations to United States.

Ambassador Lindsay of Great Britain
and Raymond Moley. Assistant Secre-
tAry Of State, were in conference yes
terday on war debts.
Moley is an intimate adviser OF the
President on this subject, which is as
Stunning greater import as June is, the
date on which next payments are due,
draws closer
Great Britain might take advantage
Of the debt provisions of the imitation
legislation enacted recently, which
would permit payment in silver.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Ia his hung and produced q serious IN
lection. On the next day local pny-
sician, who asked that his name remain
undisclosed. inserted a tube down the
larnyx and, with the aid Of X-rays
showing the exact position Of the rivet,
slipped forceps down the tube, grasped
the object and brought it out. Just
as the rivet was about to emerge from
the boys mouth, 1t slipped from the
forceps, but was recovered before 1t
could slide down the tube again.
The boy is now believed on the road
to recoYarY
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Purse Snatcher Gets SIS.

Addie Z. Bourne, q clerk IN the Post.
Once Department, had her purse, con-
tanning SIS in cash. snatched by coll
ored man at Sixteenth and Ogden
streets last night The man, poorly
dressed. with hat drawn down over his
eyes, quickly disappeared after grabbing
the bag Miss Bourne lives at l416
Parkwood place.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
q. S. Judge Asks Retirement.

SEATTLE, May % R.-Federal
Judge jeremiah Neterer, 10, forwarded
a request for retirement to President
Roosevelt yesterday He is Democrat
and has been on the Federal bench
here almost 20 years
Evening star., 1933-05-23
All Club Girls Organize.

BOWIE, Md. May % (SpeciaD. "A
All Girls Club has been organized here
with Genevieve Everett, president;
Norma Lloyd, first vice president: Betty
Ann Van Horn, secretary, and Glenna
Wood, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Chinese Resume
Border Crossing

Whether it was merely a harbin-
ger of spring Or forerunner of an
illegal invasion rivaling that of a
year ago in numbers, the fact re-
mains that United States immigra-
ton officers yesterday afternoon
lodged group of five Chinese at
the Imperial county jail on charges
OF illegal entry into this country.
1t was the first time in several
months that group of this kind,
apparently crossing the border with
the intention of being arrested and
deported to China at governmental
expense, had been arrested The
prisoners were taken at the inter-
national line near Calexico.
They are Louie Con Wi, so. Sun
Chuck Yuen, So, Louie Tai IS.
Lee Ho, 45, and Fong King, 60.
They will be held here until orders
are received for their appearance
before the federal court at San Di-
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
UNCLE WIGGILY FINDS
SPRING

"Squiggler, do you see anything
yet?" asked Uncle Wiggily, trying
to keep his long ears from sticking
up over the bush behind which he
was hiding.
Not yet. Do you?" buzzed the
red-spotted bug.
NO" answered the rabbit gen.
tleman. But we certainly heard a
noise, didn't we?'
"Yes, and I though it might be
Spring coming" said the Squiggle
Bug. "It wasn't a very loud noise.
Sort of whoo-oo like"
Just the kind of a noise Lady
Spring might make" said Uncle
Wiggily, twinkling his pink nose.
II surely hope she will come along
soon and make the birds sing and
the flowers blossom"
That's right" buzzed the Bug.
II remember a song about March
the 21st is Spring. The little birds
begin to sing. And say, Uncle Wig
gily, maybe that noise we heard
was a Spring bird singing"
mo- said the rabbit gentleman.
81 know a birds song when hear
it. I think what we heard was the
wind blowing through the bushes" "
"Or maybe the Bob Cat mewing."
said the Bug.
"Oh, please don't speak of any
of the Bad Chaps when we are on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright 1882, BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

better get away from here, Uncle
Wiggily!"
The Bug started to fly away, but
the rabbit gentleman called:
Hold on! Wait! There is no
danger! This is just a wisp of fog
blowing out of the bush. 1t is a
little cloud of fog and it only looks
like a lady"
"Oh then it can't be Spring. said
the Bug, sadly.
Maybe" answered Mr.. Long
ears. Anyhow it is nothing that
can hurt us. For, look, it has dis
appeared" And surely enough, the
tall, white thin shape that had
looked like a floating lady was
gone.
/ I'm going to take a peek under
that bush!' said Uncle Wiggily,
bravely. II think know what hap
pened."
"What?" asked the Squiggler.
II think it IS such warm day,
now that Spring is near" said the
bunny gentleman, that the mist,
or fog, rose up off the damp, wet
ground. That's what fog is, you
know, steam or vapor. And the
noise we heard was the wind blow
ing and the wind blew the Wisp of
fog into the shape of a lady,"
And we though it was Spring"
sighed the Bug. "Oh, dear"
Uncle Wiggily poked his pink
nose under the bush. With his paws
he scattered the old, dried leaves.
Then he gave shout of joy.
whats the matter?" buzzed the
Squiggler.
Look! Lookl I've found Spring."
cried the rabbit. "See!" and he
pointed to a little bunch of sweet
smelling pink and white flowers
nestled down amid the wintry
leaves. That's Arbutus, the very
first flower of Spring." shouted
Uncle Wiggily, dancing happily on
one toe. Now everything is o. K.
I have found Springl She was here
and made the Arbutus blossom for
us. Spring is here! Spring is here!"
Maybe that was Spring in the
wisp of fog!" buzzed the Squiggle
Bug as he flew around the bunny's
head. And then they went gaily
home. For, indeed, Spring had
come and perhaps the fog was the
last of Winter, blowing back to the
North Pole. Anyhow, everything
was fine and dandy.
And if the carpenter doesn't spill
red paint in the coffee to make it
look like tomato soup, I'll tell you
about Uncle Wiggily's bumped
nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE CHARTER FAILS

EIN1S has been written. temporarily
at least to the efforts of the people
of Imperial county to provide themselves
with more desirable system of
government in the form of a county
charter.
The decision of the supreme court,
denying writ of mandate to force the
supervisors to publish the charter and
call an election to pass on it, nullifies
all the work done last year in choosing
a board of freeholders and the labor of
the latter in drawing up a charter.
Had the charter been defeated in an
out and out open fight, those who sup
ported it would accept the verdict as
sincerely as they would want opponents
of the charter to accept defeat at the
polls had such a condition been allowed
to happen.
Such was not the case The charter
was defeated on a technicality, due to
the laxity of county officers in carrying
out the expressed wish of the people.
Whether this laxity was intentional or
otherwise is an open question that mat
ters little. The fact remains that the of
ficials failed to do what they were sup
posed to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Burglar Ransacks
Local Residence

Entering the room in which Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Kautsicas were
sleeping in their home at 727k
North Tenth street early this morn
ing, burglar ransacked the room,
purloined several articles of value,
and made away without awakening
the sleepers.
Kautsicas reported the burglary
to T. P. Farmer, El Centro police
officers, whose investigation dis
closed that neighbors heard the
burglar but thought him to be the
milkman until the latter made his
rounds some time later.
The thief obtained entrance to
the residence by lifting the latch
from screen door. His movements
we're so quiet he did not disturb
Mr.. and Mrs. Kautsicas, even when
in the same room.
Loot taken included a gold watch
of considerable value, a diamond
wedding ring, cheap wrist watch,
$2.40 in cash, purse and auto
mobile keys and Kautsicas' trous-
ers. The burglar also gathered up
pouch of tobacco left on the
dresser