davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
RETIREMENT OF THREE
POLICEMEN ORDERED
Allen, Carlin and Walsh Found
Physically Incapacitated for
Further Service.

Three privates of the Metropolitan
Police Department, found physically
incapacitated for further service, were
ordered retired yesterday by the District
Commissioners. They are Richard A.
Allen, Lewis A. Carlin and Stephen j.
Walsh.
Carlin has served the District for So
years, Walsh more than % years and
Allen approximately IS years. All three
are over SIS years of age and were
among long list of police and firemen
recently examined by the board of po-
lice and fire surgeons in a District
economy move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
GANG MACHINE GUN
FEELS TWO RACKETEERS
Volley From Sedan Kills One and
Seriously Wounds Another
in Jersey.
BY the Associated Press.


PASSAIC, N j., June 3.-Machine
gun bullets last night spattered Charles
Duke" Brady, IS, and Angelo Alba, "a,
Is they were about to enter speak
easy in Henry street, leaving Brady
dead CD the sidewalk and Alba seriously
wounded
The gunfire came from sedan car
rying, police were informed, five men.
Police described Brady and Alba as
small time racketeers. Alba, they
said. is under heavy bail in connection
with the Staying of William Brady,
Hackensack taxi operator
Police rounded up nine persons in
the speakeasy for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
PLANE CRASH INJURIES
TO REED NOT SERIOUS
Doctors Say Former Senator Will
Be Kept in Bed Probably
Two or Three Days"

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 3.-HoSpital at
tendants today said injuries received
by former United States Senator James
A. Reed in transport plane crash
we're not serious.
He suffered scalp wound and bruises
and attendants said he probably would
keep to his bed two or three days"
The ship fell from height Of less
than 80 feet after the motor failed on
the take-off Friday.
r. Stein Lee, the pilot, and w. E.
Gregory Of Kansas City, a passenger,
also suffered scalp cuts. ]. r. Grish-
am of Dallas, the third passenger, was
not injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
Austrian Jews Aroused.

VIENNA lP).-With the growth of
anti-Semit1sm in political parties which
are inclined to follow the Hitler pat
tern, the Jewish Peoples party has
been launched here. Its placards warn:
Jews, make up your minds to help
yourselves! No one else Wilt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
zAMoRA ExCoMMUNIcATED.
All Who Signed Religious Law AIS
Are Banned by Church.


MADRID, June tP).-President Alcala
zamora, members of the Spanish cab
met, and all Deputies favoring the new
religious congregations law we're ex-
communicated from the Catholic
Church today.
Under the law, which became effec-
tive today with its publication in the
official gazette, religious orders enroll
ing $4,000 nuns and monks became
civil societies subject to taxation and
art treasures worth millions reverted to
the state today with the publication of
the new religious congregations law.
President Signs Measure.
The measure, condemned by Spanish
church officials, was made law yester-
day with the signature of President
Alcala zamora. Parliament passed it,
278 to SO, on May Is.
Providing for the confiscation of art
objects such as INTELLECTUALLY famous
temples, altar pieces, paintings and
crucif1xes belonging to religious groups,
the law marks another step in the con-
troversy between the church and the
state.
The law provides that no educational
work, other than theological, may be
conducted by the religious orders, which
include 1000 monasteries, and the or
CARNATIONS must pay taxes, burden
from which they hitherto have been
free.
A protest statement from church off,
Gals called the measure q grave out
rage against the divine rights of the
church, negation of its liberties, coercion
of its apostolic mission, and hostility
against the work Of the church II civ
iliZaion."
Most Despotic Law.
The manifesto cited a number of
laws the present session Of the Cortes
has promulgated against Catholicism
and described the congregations law
''the most despotic of ALL
The relation between religious bodies
and the Spanish government was regu-
lated by concordat between the Holy
See and Spain, signed in 1885,. 1t was
enforced throughout the period Of the
monarchy.
But with the establishment of the re-
public two years ago the Holy See
charged Spain violated the treaty in
the religious clauses of the new consti-
tuition. Nevertheless, stringent regula-
ton of church and religious activities
continued, and the laws were adopted
disSolving the Jesuit order and prohibit
ing religious orders from djsposing OF
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
MI | Nu t l.
L lXST Terry
Can you, d:e
SOLNeH .

Dr. Fordney Is professor Of criminol-
ogy at q famous university. His advice
is often sought by the police of many
battling cases. This problem has been
taken from his casebook covering hun
dreds Of criminal investigations.
ONE MINUTE to readi Every fact and
every clue necessary to its solution are
in the story ftself-and there is only
one answer. How good detective are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
ALLAN HOOVER FREED
ON TWO TRAFFIC COUNTS
Son of Former President Accused
of Speeding and Driving With
out a License.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 3--Allan Hoo
yer, son of former President Hoover,
was acquitted today on two traffic
charges. He was arrested May 20 by
TRAFFIC Officer G. w. Sparks. Sparks
said Hoover was travelling 38 miles an
hour across a l5-mile-an-hour intersec-
ton and had no drivers license.
His attorney appeared in court and
explained Hoover had obtained a Ii
cense since his arrest. The speeding
charge was dismissed when the attor-
ney pointed out a defect in the COM
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
OFFICIALS OF SPAIN
OUSTED BY Church
Government Automatically
communicated for Signing
New Religious Law.
fContinued PROM FIRST page.l

NOCAAbAAAhCQ GAOtAA 81 HSC.Y
law concerning religious congregations,
however, he said he feels it his duty to
raise his voice anew
His holiness described the new law
as one (which constitutes a new and
more serious attack not merely on re-
hgion and the church. but also on those
accepted principles Of civic freedom on
which the new Spanish regime pretends
to be based"
The encyclical, addressed to all
bishops in the world, said the Pope does
not take this action to thwart political
reforms, because the church accom-
modates herself to ali forms of govern
ment and civil institutions provided the
rights Of God and Christian conscience
are left intact"
He imputed antagonism against the
church to "a hatred which secret or
CARNATIONS that seek the destruction
of all religious and social order enter
tain against the Lord"
The Pope made eight charges against
the republic.
One was the separation of the church
and the state, which was described as
being most grievouS error"
Two, the Catholic religion has an
odious watch set over its teachings in
schools; the exercise of worship, relig-
ious professions, the administration Of
sacraments for the dying. and services
for the dead were hampered.
Three, the church was stripped Of all
property and forced to pay tax.
Four, churches were declared the
property of the state
Five, religious congregations were
deprived of the right to teach.
Six, religious orders were suppressed
which took a vow of obedience to
authority other than the state.
Seven: a blow was aimed at the
supreme authority of the church by the
declaration that the authority of a
vicar of Jesus Christ Is foreign to the
Spanish nation"
Eight, religious buildings were seized
In order to establish lay schools.
Urges Substitute Laws.
1--WE invite all our beloved sons in
Spain" the Pope summed up, ito en-
ploy avery legitimate means to induce
the legislators to reform enactmentS
so contrary to the rights of every
citizen and so hostile to the church,
substituting others acceptable to the
Catholic conscience"
He urged the bishops to use every
means Of furthering religious instruc-
ton, recommended that all unite in
the defense CT the faith, and empha-
sized the necessity to the church Of
developing the Catholic Action or
ganization.
The pontif ended with an invitation
to have confidence in the unfailing
assistance of God and impaired his
blessing to the whole Spanish nation.
The Vatican state department, in an
nouncing the accommodation of the
government of Spain, would not admit
that the papal nuncio, Archbishop Te-
deschini would be recalled. But it was
remarked that it would be an anomaly
to have an apostolic nuncio accredited
to an excommunicatede government.
The belief here was that the Spani.T
embassy at the Holy See will be clos6
ZAMORA EXCOMMUNICATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
URGE BANK OPENINGS

Central Business Men Seek to Re-
1ieve Conditions.
The Central Business Mems Asso-
citation yesterday went on record as
strongly urging the immediate opening
of the United States SAVING and
Hamilton Banks to relieve conditions
in the central business ares.
E. Barrett Prettyman, general coun-
sci of the Internal Revenue Bureau, ad-
dressed the association at its luncheon
meeting in the Anne Clarendon Club
on the subject What Is Happening to
Business Today Under the New Deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
Boy Treated for Dog Bite.

Carlton CLANCY, 10. Of 1910 Four
tenth street southeast, was bitten on
the wrist by dog while playing near
at Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03

was at his wits
end. The ong per-
sonnet he hadn't
cut were the SEN
tries guarding the
four walls sur
r oun d in g tn e
prison. His di-
lemma was how
could he do with
less men there and
comply with the
ir on clad rules
which he could
not cf1angel
The walls were
guarded by eight
sentry boxes one
on each corner, oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
Class Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

ms ONFRONTED with the neces-
ss sity of cutting operating
cost, Warden Sullivan, at the
~ prison, had laid of a num-
Der of employees and had
shifted the remaining ones to I'LL in
the gaps.
when I dropped into his office"
continued Fordney as he addressed
his students che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
Treasury Department

Once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. c.
May 20. 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against The Commercial
National Bank OF Washington" District of
Columbia, that the same must be presented
to Robert c. Baldwin. Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
j. F. T. OCONNOR,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-06-03
NEED A ROOFER?

Stag Roofing Thinning. Repairs. Roof Paint
ing Let US estimate on anything in the line
THOROUGH, sincere work assured. Call us up!
KNOKTC ROOFING e33 v st. NV
NA(O1N0 COMPANY North 4423
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
SECOND KENAH
RECITAL HELD
LAST EVENING

Equalling the success of the first
recital, the second recital given by
piano students of Oriah Kenah took
| place in the Ten Thousand club
last night before q large and inter-
ested audience composed of friends
and relatives.
Grammar school students were
presented last night and gave an
excellent concert. Some of the STU
dents were quite advanced for their
ages while others were Just begin
ming their studies but all played ex-
ceptionally well when the length of
time they have studied is taken into
consideration.
Solo numbers and ensemble ones
featuring two pianos were present.
ed and the ensemble numbers. num-
berS were particularly fine. Kay
Clements and Lorine Linekin, pos
sibly the two most advanced pu-
pills did unusually nice work in their
two piano number, while another
fine ensemble number was that pre-
sented by Barbara Ruth Hensen
and Robert Tackett.
In addition to the above men,
toned students, the following par
ticipated Francis Niles, Robert
Horne, Helen Bishop, Jack Suttle,
Wallace Peterson, Jack York,
Charles Ritz Knapp, Mary West
morland, Evelyn Mitchell, Dorothy
Lomholdt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Junior Baseball
Plans Discussed

Junior league baseball occupied
the attention of delegates from all
American Legion posts in the vai-
ley during meeting held in I'M
perial. Phil Hoffman, vice-chaiman
of the 22nd district, presided.
After much discussion OF this
question it was decided to leave the
final disposition to the Interpost
cour Gil meeting which IS to be
held i'll El Centre on June 5. Pres
ent plans are for each post in the
valley to sponsor team.
Bows on these teams must be not
over 16 years of age, They first
play for the county championship,
next for that of the district, then
of the area and finally for the
state division, of which there are
three, tile western, mid-western and
eastern. The final games are play
ed Just before the world series and
under the same conditions.
Sectional champions have all ex-
penses paid by the American Le-
gion and wind up their season by
being the guests OF all the big league
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Society
Clubs
OLD FASHIONED HAY RIDE TO BE
ENJOYED FRIDAY BY KIWANIANS

One of the favorite outings o.
the gay nineties will be revived or
Friday night for Kiwanis club
members and their friends wher
the club has an old fashioned hay
ride which will end at the Chris
Jackson ranch where supper vii
await them.
Plans for the affair which is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Floyd A
Burger are most intriguing and the
party promises to be one of the
clevereSt of the year.
At p. m. Friday night. May 26,
the group viii meet at the Burger
residence, 626 Wensley avenue,
where big hay wagons filled with
hay and drawn by horses will be
ready to take the party to the
ranch on South Eighth street. An
orchestra VIII accompany the guests
on the ride to the ranch providing
plenty of music. including the airs
popular in the days when hay rides
were also favorites.
Arriving at the ranch the XII
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
GRADUATION
DAY SET FOR
HIGH SCHOOL

Commencement fxercis:s Tor c. l.
tral high school and junior college
will take place next week, the col
legc graduation date being Wednes-
Cay May 81, and the high school,
Friday, June 2.
Elwcod I. Railey Of San Diego
vii he the speaker for the high
sehno' commencement according to
announcement made by Prof. j, L..
House. Plans for the junior COL
lage of exercises have not bCen COM
pleted.
The following is the tentative list
of graduates for Central high
school and Junior college:
Alma Baker, Ebert Berry, Helen
Bezdecheck, Gwendolyn Bliss, Mary
Briggs, Genevieve Bias e h k o /,
Doris Burleson, James Burns, Jr.,
Florence Buzby, Gena Bibbins,
Shirley Corroll, Halbert Cass, Euell
Cheser, Charles Chick, Lewis Chick,
Rollie Clark Lima Collins, Ralph
Conner, Andrew Cooper. John Couch,
Emma Coulter. Virginia Douthitt,
Munson Dowd, George Downing,
Vera Doxey, Dorothy Dundas, Don
aid Dyer, Betty English, Jesse Fisher,
Myrel Gillett, Blanche Goss, Berta
Mae Grandey, Maria Hart, Dudley
Hatch, Florence Hess, Virginia Het-
eel. Opal Hill, Roland Hill, Kath-
rine Howard, Barbara Hurst, Albert
jenkins, Charles Jenney, Jr., Mabel
Knapp. George Loudon, George
Mann Jr., Charles McIver, William
McCuistion, Jewel McGahey, Glen
McNay, Lois Naito, Yoshiko Naka-
gawa, Meredith Nice, Alex Novak,
Marlyn o Bergfell. Johnny O'Guin,
Dorothy Paine, Deedrick Percival
Velda Percival, Tommie Poolos
Ralph Priddy, BERTHE Printz, Clara
Procsal, Ruby Robertson, David
RyerSon, Ernesto Solomon, John
Saario, Carl Sato, Adeline .Shir-
er, Marie Slovak, Harriet Smith
Marjorie Spear, Gerald Starr
Juanita wart, Charlie
Thomas, Iris Mae Toney, Opa
Townsend, Chester Veliquette, jan
iece Vincent, John Vinfrido, Edns
Wagner, Alice Waterman. Mary
Wiley, Charlene Wolf, Clarence
Young, Marie Yukawa, Lee linn.
Junior College Graduates
Charles Birkhauser, Burton Brock
Velma Claypool, George Conner
James Fisher, Denver Fox, Franz
Gallaher, Ruth Grafton, Charlie,
Green, Luella Hart, Fred Heald
Chester Irving, Thelma Jenkins
Marjorie Moore, Mary Mori, Rober
Patterson, Thompson Peck, Morgan
Rice, Thomas Ritter, Nellie Rit.
zenthaler, Marian Rouse, Heller
Rumsey, Margaret Smith, Betty
Southworth, Blanche Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Folks are beginning to realize
that even the necktie has consid-
cradle to do with the piquancy of
ones mint julep.
The heart-throbbing urge right
now in gentlemen S neckties is
gingham-patterned gingham to be
exact, and preferably imported
English. No objection to their be-
ing stitched up on these shores,
however. Another champion feath-
erweight for the summer is spun
silk. The silk is woven in tweed
patterns and mapped to a flannel
like SoftneSs which makes the sum-
mer neckties ecstatic.
AS for the Julep, extract the
flavor of four or five sprigs OF
mint by dissolying in sugar and
strain into large tumbler. Add
Clipped ice. rye, rum, mint leaves
and decorating fruits-also COO
terrace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
MANY ATTEND BENEFIT PROGRAM
FOR COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY

Netting a nice sum to be used in
the work of the county humane So
ciety. last night IS vaudeville pro-
gram given in the Wilson school
was not only a financial success
but provided an enjoyable evening
of entertainment Tor the enthusl-
astic audience.
Opening number on the program
was presented by the Texas Long
horns who gave series OF the
characteristic cowboy songs, yo-
delling numbers in response to the
audiences demand for encores.
Community Players gave two one
act plays which were well received
and which proved to be highly
amusing. The first was entitled,
Suppressed Desires" and was di-
rected by Alice Clark, the cast in
Guiding Miss Irene Mccoy, Miss
Barbara Sterling, and Phil Reming-
ton. Psycholanalysis formed the
theme for this entertaining play.
The second playlet, "The Mon
KEY s Paw. which brought the
program to a close, was mystery
play directed by Mary Kate Stew
art with the following cast: Seeley
Oftelie, Franklin Garrett, Ralph
brennan, Clarence Polzine and Bill
Marshall.
Both plays were well acted ano
staged and represented an inter
esting advance III the work of the
local players.
Two dance acts we're featured or
the bill: one by Blesy pupils ano
the other by Abel students.
: In the former act Jane Aubrey
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. Louis Galloway and Miss
Pearl Jensen entertained their
bridge club last night at a delight
ful dinner bridge held at the Bar
bara Worth MOTEL
Pink and green table decorations
with pink flowers and green
tapers as the centerpiece, made q
springlike picture. Covers were laid
for Mesdames Carl Miller, Don Da-
Wis, Louis Galloway, the Misses
Pearl Jensen, Pauline Vaughn, Lor-
aine Lutes, Alice Reed, Anna Nc
Manus, Katherine Weiss, Bernice
Voegtlin. Dort,y Spear.
Dinner was followed by bridge,
Miss Weiss winning the first prize
and Miss Spear the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Churches
Schools
First Recital
By Academy Of
Music Pupils

Grammar school students of the
Academy of Music, assisted by the
Wilson Carollers under the direc-
tion of Miss Laura Redden. were
presented in the first of two Acad-
emy recitals last night at the stu
dio.
The second recital will take place
tomorrow night at O'Clock, also
in the studio, and at this time
eighth grade, high school and jun
ior college students will be present.
ed. A special feature of the Thurs
day recital will be a demonstration
of that new scientific musical in
strument, the Victor theremin which
is played without the hands of the
artist touching the theremin. Rev.
Carl C. Harwood, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will demon
Strate this instrument.
Last night s recital set an excel
lent standard for the advanced pu-
pills tomorrow and was thorough
ly enjoyable concert for the audi
ence, the children playing with pre-
cision and accuracy and a nice un-
derStanding of their music. Each
piece was played from memory and
the recital was an exceptionally in
tereSting one.
Wilson Carollers, that we'll train
ed chorus directed by Miss Laura
Redden, added to the interest with
their three ensemble numbers.
"Old Black Joe' "Rositav, and
a Brahms lullaby.
The studio was decorated with
baskets of flowers and when the
smallest performer Marjorie Wat
son, completed her number, she
was presented with a dainty bou-
quet from a neighborhood admirer.
Children in the recital were Dor
othy Boyer, Roberta Bartholomew.
Betty Crandall, Phobe Gruwell.
Aki Soshizaki, Bernice Heflin. Eve
lyn McGrew, Margaret Louise
Miller, Marian Marcot. Mary Vir-
ginia McNeece, Betty Louise Fors-
berg, Evelyn Shannon, Joyce Sher-
wood, Russell Sherwood, Jr., Rich
ard Shannon, Louise Sonoda. Billy
Thompson, Eugene Todd and Mar
jorie Watson. F'f
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24

wanians and their friends will FIND
q delicious dinner ready for them
Dancing, games, sports, even a bi-
cycle race have been arranged for
the entertainment of the guests
Handsome prizes VIII be given the
winners in the various events.
Old fashioned square dances will
also be revived for the occasion un-
der the direction OF H. Lee Land
erman, assistant farm advisor, who
has made these dances highly pop
ular at the various farm center
meetings where they have been a
great success.
The ranch house and grounds
will be illuminated with strings of
lights giving a gay and festive ap-
pearance.
Old comfortable clothes are to
be in vogue Friday night accord
ing to the committee in charge
since the party is to be decidedly
informal and since all sorts of
sports and games will be INDUCED
in as well as the dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Dance Thursday
At Country Club

Barbara Worth golf club is plan
ming a delightful evening for mem
bers and their friends tomorrow
night when another of the popular
club dances will be given.
Good music will be provided and
with that essential secured, an en-
ioyable evening is certainty.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 o'clock
and the affair will be decidedly in
formal in view of the warm wea-
ther.
Social committee for the women's
Auxiliary is in charge of the even
ing. under the chairmanship of Mrs.
L. R. Philley, and an exceptionally
fine evening is promised those who
attend. The dance will in all prob
ability end the year for the club as
far as it's social activities are con-
cerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
BUSY WEEK
AHEAD FOR
GRADUATES

Graduation week brings with it
a series of festivities for members
of the graduating class and their
friends and this year proves no ex-
ception.
Central's graduates, beginning
with the Junior Senior banquet on
Friday night of this week, May 26,
are looking forward to a week of
festivities which will culminate in
the graduation itself on Friday,
June 2.
The Junior-Senior banquet is to
take place this year at the Bar
bara Worth hotel with Miss Re-
becca McNally in charge.
Sunday, May %, is the baccalaur-
cate service to be held in the high
school auditorium and, on May 80
Monday, both the Senior return
dance and the Senior assembly will
be featured Friday is the gradu-
alton.
Other important dates for Cen
trail high school and junior college
students include the junior college
commencement on Wednesday,
May 2l, in the auditorium, and the
Subject A examination, Saturday,
June 3, in the Central study hall.
Tuesday, May 30, Memorial day,
is legal holiday and will be OBJ
served accordingly.
Graduates of the rural schools
in the FL Centro high school dis
trict will have their commence
ment exercises on Thursday eve
ming, June l, in the high school
auditorium.