davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
|ROLPH BACK
IN HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. U.Pl-
Stricken while signing 1900 college
diplomas, Governor James Rolph,
Jr., was patient today in st. Fran
els hospital, where he spent a
month this spring following a SINH
lar attack of illness.
Two doctors were called to attend
the executive, who was reported as
close to exhaustion. The physicians
insisted, however, that Rolph is not
seriously ill.
"He needs rest" said DR.. Harold
Fraser. HE should be all right in a
day or two. His condition is not SO
bad as it was when he was brought
here two months ago."
Despite FraSer'S inSiStence that
Rolph's trouble was fatigue rather
than illness, grave fears were enter
tanned for the health of the 63-
year-old executive. After a month
in the same hospital and another
month on Santa Clara county
ranch, he tried to return to work
this week. His first task was attach
ing his signature to the 1900 di-
plomas of the 1884 graduating class
of the University of California.
In the midst of this work, Rolph
collapsed in his office here last
night. The private car of Theodore
Roche, one of his advisers, was
called to take the governor to the
hospital.
Roche said Rolph was not i'll "but
tired, that's ALL"
DR.. Frasier, who attended the gov
ernor previously, called in DR.. Mil
ton Lennon, noted nerve special
ist. Together they examined the ex-
ecutive and announced he would be
all right latter a rest of two or
three days"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

several chapters, councils, comman-
deries and Scottish Rites bodies
within the borders of California
whose Masonic memberships are
held in other states, we are offering
them an opportunity to share in
the accomplishments of Masonry in
their adopted state. These are urg-
ed to get in touch with the organi-
zation nearest them, and to aid in
correcting condition that is ur-
gent the chairman said.
The two homes maintained by
California Masons are (for the
ageO at Decoto, Alameda county,
and (for children at Covina, in
eastern Los Angeles county. The
first resident of the Decoto home
was James j. Sanderson, Pacific
Lodge, 1876, admitted March 13, 1899.
Since that time there have been
1906 men to take advantage of this
home and pass their declining years
in comfort and security.
At Covina there are 94 boys and
50 girls, as of April of this year,
with ages ranging from five to 18.
Since its inception in 1915, the home
has housed, educated and given life
training to 785 children of Masons.
Deprived of one or both OF their
parents, these children have been
given moral and medical care, ply
sical culture, knowledge of farming
and handicraft, and have passed
through the public school of the
area, graduating from the Covina
high school. The guidance and in
terest of the Masonic fraternity con-
tinues to extend indefinitely after
the children have been sent out into
the world.
Interest Continued
mo child leaves this home until
we have made provision for a live
lihood or the pupil has made that
provision for himself or herself" I"
said Superintendent John M. Dow
nen of the Covina institution. I'VE
know where they all are, what they
are doing, and how they are get
ting along"
1.-The Grand Lodge is not launch
ing drive for funds" Chairman
Jeffries pointed out. But we are
asking that every member face this
urgency as an individual problem,
and during the month of May make
possible the establishment of a per-
manent endowment fund"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
REDUCE RATE
ON INSURANCE
OF DISTRICT

Reduction of nearly $4,000 in in
surance premiums carried by the ir-
rigation district on it's properties
has been effected through a re-
vised appraisal of these properties,
Dale Cooper told the board this
morning. An estimate of $11 ,027.25
for three years has been set for this
insurance after new survey Is
made and suggested recommended
tions accepted, Cooper said.
Cooper has been engaged in max
ing this reappraisal for the past
two years and submitted a prelim-
mary report to the board this
morning. He will meet with the
directors again on Tuesday when
the whole matter will be gone into
more thoroughly.
He stated this morning that dur
ing this appraisal he had discov-
cred some district property highly
overinsured, and other pieces not
carrying enough insurance. These
matters have been taken care of
in the new appraisal and all prop
erty placed on a new basis.
Yesterday afternoon the board met
with the county supervisors in an
informal discussion concerning the
possibility of handling lands usb-
ject to tax deed on a percentage
basis and also those lands on which
both county and district taxes are
at present delinquent. A commit
tee consisting of Supervisors Gra-
ham and Preble with Directors
Hewes and Rose was appointed to
work out the details of possible
arrangements between the two
boards and submit their findings
to a later meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
PROTECTS SILVER SHIRTS

HARRISBURG. Pa. UP) - Pro-
tests have been received, according
to Secretary of the Commonwealth
Richard j. Beamish, against issu-
ance of a character for the Silver
Shirts Legion of America, pur-
ported NaZi organization, which
has been incorporated in Della
ware. Secretary Beamish will set
a cate for public hearing on
the application within a short
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
BOX SOCIAL AT
SEELEY TONIGHT

Seeley invites Ell Centrans to at
tend the box social to take place
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Dixie
land school, proceeds from which
will be turned over to the Seeley
baseball team.
Dancing and cards will be pro-
vided for the entertainment of
guests and box supper will be one
of the highlights of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO
OPERATE PLACE OF AMUSE-
MENT-PUBLIC DANCE,

MCN 1-T ODL1S DANCL.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF IMPE-
RIAL COUNTY:
w. T. TROUTMAN, a resident
and taxpayer of the County of I'm
perial, State of California, hereby
applies for a license to operate a
public dance place on the follow
ing described property, WE of VIE
Of Lot 8, Vencil Subdivision. APP
plicant proposes to have about 215
square feet of dancing floor space
Applicant further proposes to
conduct public dances as often as
deemed convenient, season of year
patronage and weather condition,
controlling.
1t is the intention of applicant tc
operate and conduct an orderly
clean and wholesome place oi
amusement, and there is affixed
hereto the affidavits of three citi.
zens and taxpayers of Imperia.
County as to the good moral char
acter of the applicant.
w. T. TROUTMAN,
Applicant
Dated: April 30th, 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Communism Theme
Of Club Program

Communism is to be the theme of
the Roal club program tonight and
in view of the general interest in
the topic those interested have been
invited to attend the meeting.
This meeting will take place at
7 p. m. in the De ANA hotel, CAL
exico, when dinner will be served.
". E. Butterworth, pastor of the
State Street Christian church, will
speak, and Mrs. Chancellor Livings-
ton will review Patmont's "The
Mystery of Iniquity," book on the
subject of Communism.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
State Street Christian

why I am not X Seventh Day
Adventist is the theme of Mr.
Butterworth IS sermon to be given
at the service beginning at 1e:45
a. m. Sunday.
1.-The l44,000 sealed'' is the book
Of Revelation study Sunday night
beginning at 7:30.
Special music will be furnished
by the choir
The Bible school begins at 9:3O
a. m. with special features led by
the pastor.
Newly elected church officers will
be installed.
Three societies of youth meet at
$50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Former Local
Man Arrested

OAKLAND, Calf, May 4. U.R
Oakland police today arrested
Samuel Wise, 33, his brother,
Charles, ~, and JO-Ann Yard
ley, %, attractive blonde dancer,
in an apartment here.
Police, it was said, acted on a
tip from an unknown source.
They declared that Samuel Wise
boasted of being a Ofrmer pO-
lice chief at Imperial, Calf, a
former state highway patrol
man, and an aviator with 1000
hours before he was grounded
because Of alleged Mexican bOr-
der smuggling operations. They
said that Wise was wanted for
at least Is alleged Southern
California rObberies, and had
admitted two Oakland hOldups
within the past week.
Wise is well known in Ell Centr
and, as stated above, was formerl
a member of the state traffic squa
several years ago, but was nc
chief of police at Imperial. H
worked on the traffic squad shift
there for a while.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County, California, will conduct q
public hearing on the within petit
ton on June 4th, 1884, at 200
o'clock P. M, at the rooms of said
board in the Imperial County Court
House at El Centro, California, at
which time and place all persons
interested in said petition may be
heard.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk of said Board of Supervisors
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul IS
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for Ro-
cation Sunday, the fifth Sunday
after Easter.
Holy Eucharist and sermon will
be at IL a. m. and church school
at $50 a. m
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
CHARGE ILLEGAL LIQUOR SALE

;, Following investigation by police
of the alleged sale of beer to minors
as reported to headquarters yester-
day, complaint was issued this af-
ternoon against Claude Ewing, pro-
prietor of a local root beer stand
and he was ordered to appear in
police court at o'clock Monday
morning for further investigation on
this charge.
The complaint was signed by
Mark Munson, agent for the county
office of the state board of equali-
zation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COTTNTV or INGpEPJAI, &C

OOUN UT IVI1 EIC1HII, 50.
I, Duane D. Stafford, being first
duly sworn, deposes and says:
That he is a taxpayer and citi-
zen of the County of Imperial, State
of California, and further that he
is personally acquainted with w. T.
Troutman and of his own knowl-
edge knows that the moral char
acter of said w. T. Troutman, is
good and that his reputation is
above reproach.
DUANE D. STAFFORD.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day of April, 1884.
(SEAL) CLYDE DURINGER.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. IS

I, Joe H. Thompson, being first
duly sworn, deposes and says:
That he is a taxpayer and citi-
zen of the County of Imperial,
State of California, and further
that he is personally acquainted
with w. T. Troutman and of his
own knowledge knows that the
moral character of said w. T. Trout
man is good and that his reputa-
ton is above reproach.
JOE H. THOMPSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day of April, 1884.
(SEAL) CLYDE DURTNGER.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Perishable Shipn,ents-Shipn

of perishables yesterday consisted
of 78 cars cantaloupes, 81 cars car
rots, two cars tomatoes, two cars
grapefruit, one car watermelons,
one car honeyballs, according to B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
Sioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
AFFIDAVITS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

STATE OF CALIFOfINIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SIS.
I, James Angel, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says:
That he is a taxpayer and citizen
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, and further that he is
personally acquainted with w. T
Troutman and Of his own knowl-
edge knows that the moral char
acter of said w. T. Troutman is
good and that his reputation is
above reproach.
JAMES ANGEL.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day of April, 1884.
(SEAL) CLYDE DURINGER.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory decree was
granted by Judge McPherrin this
morning to Mary Boatwright from
Jess Boatwright on grounds of will
full neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

lowing numbers: "The Day Is
Past and Over" Marks; "Lead,
Kindly Light,'' Dudley Buck;
"Sing Alleluia Forth,' by Dudley
Buck; and a special solo by Mr..
Childs. Mrs. Fose will contribute
two special numbers, both by Schu-
mann "Nocturne in F' and "Ser-
enade.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COIJNTY OF IMPERIAL, &c

SoONl I VI EItlfAlJ,
I, w. T. Troutman, being first
duly sworn, deposes and says: That
he is the person who has applied
for a license to conduct a public
dance at Il Mi. w. on S. D. High
way. That a copy of said applica-
ton heretofore filed with the Board
of Supervisors was posted ia two
public places in the election pre-
cincts in which said public amuse-
ment is to be conducted, to-Wit:
One Woody Mills Serv. Sta. One
Orr's Auto Court and one Quality
Dairy. Said notices were posted on
the date that the application was
filed with the Board of Supervisors.
w. T. TROUTMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day of April, 1884.
(SEAL) CLYDE DURINGER.
May 4-11-18-25
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

William Riddell, Douglas county,
Oregon, recently purchased flock
of coarse-wooled Highland sheep
which are scarce in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
POLICE TO GET MACEs BACK

POLICE TO GET MACES BACK
LIMA, o. U.P)-Discarded more
than 25 years ago, maces soon will
be restored to policemen of this
$4,000 population city. Police
Chief Ward Taylor said he believed
that under some circumstances a
club is more effective than a gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

Utah poultrymen are brooding
about 100000 chicks this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday, but
overcast in morning; nearly normal
temperature with little CHANGE
moderate humidity; gentle wind,
mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauO
Maximum yesterday ,.....................o3 90
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

Ed w ftItD II. LA w,
Clerk of said Board of Supervisors
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Dorothy Dix Says

~ EAR Of ss my friends that
j but intend to be marrying I work.
- ing salary of 500 month a small town. but
and go into business for myself realize that marriage
he one thing that determines his success or failure in business and
have known whose ambitions have been ruined because
they married girls willing do without things
have wife who intelligent ambitious economical Industrious and
who knows the value of money and the necessity for saving Am
too old-blooded my attitude toward marriage? JACK
A NswER-1 do a
his head as well as his heart in choosing wife people
guided by their instead Of their emotions marriage
we should have fewer divorces.
thing q often o
winds when he himself and his circumstances
life He has definite idea the kind of wife he with whom
he Will be happy he student he plans to bookh girl
If he ambitious wife who will
tic he wants poor a
will know how to work and economic.
THEN knowing little fluffy
hasn't single quality that he desires and who cannot possibly fit
into his pattern life will marry pretty
face, or cute blond hair
Every day we see intellectual men bored to death BY nwit wives
Embtered whose mlstones
that have dragged them pnnaces they
kept gndston by exraa
wives why intelligence
In picking out wife they would have picking suit of clothes
the Winter or expected dress suit to turn into business
WE ARE forever talking marriage
success failure of marriage determined the
wife they
Do not listen your friends urge you marry you
have reached certain There that is suitable
the case you marry small salary kiss all of
ambitions and hopes of getting along the world soodby With
family support will be hopey without chance
saving even cent toward realizing dream of into business
Tor yourself The door Of opportunity lock into which must
drop money to make it open.
tcopyrisht
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Uncle Ray
Siphon at Work.

IF YOU have a bowl of goldfish In
your home, you no doubt change
the water from time to time to keep
it fresh. You may, If you like, use q
siphon to take the water out IN way
which will not disturb the fish 50
much as If you poured it out.
A siphon is pipe or tube which
has been bent to form two branches,
or legs" one longer than the other
1t may be bought readymade, or you
can make one yourself from a piece
of hose or other tube.
II you like, you may start a siphon
working by placing the shorter branch
in a bowl of water and drawing the
air out of the other end, following
the same plan as in slipping soda with
a straw. The end of the longer side
of your siphon must be at a lower
level than the other end, or else 1t
will not work.
If you do not care to taste the
liquid which is to be drained away
you may avoid it by filling the siphon
with liquid, and stopping each end
| tightly until it is set going.
In making a piece of hose serve as
a siphon to drain a tank of water, I
| ran water into the hose until 1t
seemed to be full, then placed one
end in the tank. 1t did not work,
and the reason was that I had not
| filled the tube quite full. With the
help of a friend, tried 1t again, this
! time getting the hose very full by
A., fastening it to a faucet-So full in
fact, that both Of us were sprayed
with water! We decided that we
ought to have worn swimming suits.
| The second attempt was successful,
and the water was drained away in a
little while I lifted the hose and
bent it in two or three places, but
the water kept on running as long
as the end in the tank was at a
higher level than the other end.
That was making water run uphill!
| What was the force which could
bring about such a thing? 1t was the
difference in pressure at the higher
level and the lower level.
Using a siphon to make water run
uphill may seem like breaking the old
law of Nature which says that water
always seeks its own level" but
there is no breaking of the law. The
water is on it's way toward a lower
level, even if it must rise during the
| journey.
If you drain a goldfish bowl with a
siphon, or in any other way, always
leave a little water for the fish to
swim around in until you can add the
| fresh water.
(For science section Of your scrap
book.)
If you would like the new leafiet.
''Fifty-five Riddles and Answers"
| send a Scent stamped return en-
velope to me in care Of this news
| paper, UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Hoarding.

b1 LIN. JESSE w. oHhOWLc'
Hoarding.
IT SEEMS to me that the boarding
complex may be found wherever
a living being looks to the future. The
complex to hoard, to accumulate
something of worth against the day Of
need, runs deep in human nature. 1t
appears to be a Simon-pure instinct
inherited from long ancestry. The
ant, the bee, the squirrel and the dog
teach us a great deal about the
origin of this impulse. The most rea-
sonable Interpretation is that all living
beings want to keep on living, and
they want to live securely. To hoard
Is to fear the evil consequences Of
day of want. Self-preservation is the
key to the whole matter.
Hoarding in extreme form produces
the miser. who carries his fear of fu-
ture want so far that he forgets the
end of life and thinks only of the
means. Miserliness is a disease, a
state Of mind during which the indi-
vidual resists all expenditure Of any
part of his Board. Fear dominates.
He returns almost daily to the secret
hearth to count his coins. There he
gets great satisfaction. The fear is
dispelled for a while.
One never thinks of the miser with
out thinking of the chuckle that goes
with the feeling of satisfaction in hav-
ing once more reviewed his fortif1ca-
tion against the day Of possible need.
am told by bank clerks that some
box renters make regular trips to the
lock box for no other apparent reason
than that of seeing their securities in
concrete form. They appear to go
away with satisfied smile, only to
come back in a few days to find
whether the hoard is still safe.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Nx140 lA1d CCA MY ~ Coz 40 NASSAoA-SNN
with such cleverness and re-
straint as to be equally becom-
Il ing to women of any age and
size, as well as for those who
expect to use it for maternity wear
The pattern is drafted with straight
line simplicity and the Tapped closing
made deep enough to give the wearer
q sense of security and confidence at
all times.
A feature about this model which
makes it doubly appealing is the ar
rangement of the belt on the left side
of the dress. One end is attached at
the normal waist-line, and pulled
through a slash in the underarm seam
on the right side. It is then twisted
around the waist and tied to the belt
on the front side. Generous lengths
are allowed in both belt ends, so that
future adjustments can be made easily.
without the difficulties usually en-
countered in designs that are compli-
Gated. The slip which accompanies
this dress is also wrap-around. Its
general lines follow those of the dress,
with adjustable ties featured in the
same way as in the dress. The ad-
vantages of this combination outfit
are obvious. The effect is reasonably
slenderizing-the construction simple
and to the point.
Black leads. The collar may be
white or tinted. In recent collection
of dresses of this type were seen some
interesting ruffled collars made of taf-
feta with gold flecks. These were
shown both in black with gold and in
a white combination. Canton crepe,
cloky and all the interesting dull
surfaced blister weaves are used for
maternity wear. And so are sheer
woods and crepes. The lightest weight
is recommended. The slip may be of
crepe de chine, or fine synthetic
weave. Black ones are suggested as
an improvement on light colors.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

cred that John Axstyl signed Q deed
in 1885 in Hertfordshire, and the
record Of the baptism Of his son John
at st. Peters Church, Berkhampstead,
Hertfordshire, in 1889, and his son
William in 1541.
The Axtells Of New England, who
were early established in Massachu-
sets, trace their lineage to the Ak
tells Of Hertfordshire. The first rep
resentative Of this family to come TO
America was Thomas AxteIl, who Is
thought to have been the son Of VIII
liam. Thomas settled In Sudbury,
Mass, where he died in l646.
There are many descendants Of
Thomas now living in New England
and in other sections Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Scalloped Oysters.

Place in shallow baking dish a
layer Of bread or cracker crumbs, over
this a layer of oysters. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and bits of butter. Al
ternate the layers until the dish is
full, having thick layer Of crumbs
on top well dotted with butter. Pour
over this enough milk to moisten it,
also using the liquor from the oysters.
Bake in a hot oven. This can also
of milk.