davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08
Charter No. 1851
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE

CloSe OF BUSINESS on October
18th, 1884.
ASSETS
Loans Loans and discounts -. $191, 866. "a
United States Government
obligations, direct and/
or. or fully guaranteed. -. 34,7sO.23
securities .,...... 1892. so
Furniture and fixtures. 26(l mi
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank. -. 15.459. 80
with other banks 542Aa %
Outside checks and other
cash items -: 577.2S
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer -. 3125o
oVner assets ........ 7,189.85I
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
CalexicO Methodist

First Methodist Episcopal church
Of Calexico, corner of Fourth and
Heffernan, Rev. Earl D. Carter,
minister, 424 Mary avenue.
Church school 9:45. Mr.. Fred
Tucker, superintendent.
Morning worship II. Sermon
"The Family of God" by the
pastor.
Epworth League 6:3O. Doris Rit-
ter, president.
Evening devotions, 7:30. SER
mon, Just What Is Sin?'
Studies in discipleship on We'd
nesday evening, 7:30.
If you will honor God with your
life, you will honor us with your
fellowship in worship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible scnool with classes
for all ages at 9:45 a. m. A Men S
Bible class has been newly organ
lied with Mr.. Paul Rupel, former
missionary to Africa, as teacher.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Rev. II. F'ravel, pastor, will speak
on the subject, 1.-The Greatest Con-
Sideration of the Most Destitute
Creature Our choir, which is
increasing in numbers and effici-
ency, will bring a message in song.
We have Junior, intermediate,
and Senior Christian Endeavor SER
vices at $50 p. IN. Don't forget
our county G. E. convention at
BraWley October 20 and 81.
Evening preaching service at
7:30. Sermon subject will be "The
Ten Virgins Miss Ina Lou Lit
tlefield and Mrs. Mildred Savidge,
noted duetists of former days at
the Community church, will sing.
Bible study Wednesday night at
7:30. You are invited to study with
us in the book of Romans, the su-
preme textbook on salvation.
Attendance at all of our SER
vices is very encouraging this fall.
Figures for last week are: Sunday
school, 141; morning service, LOG;
evening service, 80; Bible study,
so; choir practice, 25.
With a little more effort our at
tendance goals FOR 1884 can cas-
lily be reached. Bring someone
next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Second Baptist

Sunday is Homecoming day at
the Second Baptist church, Bright
on near Second street, and one Of
the largest crowds Of the year is
expected. This is an annual day
and marks the return of all work
ers to their tasks and officially
closes the vacation period for all
activities. An annual honor roll is
made up for all persons who con-
tribute one dollar to catch up the
summer deficit. The roll this year
is expected to carry more names
than usual and all friends of the
church are asked to help in this
manner.
AT II O'Clock, the pastor, Dr.
CASTOR will preach on "What Can
Be Done with Left Overs. - A
basket dinner will be served in the
social hall of the church free TO
all and the committee promises the
best dinner of years. All persons
having dinner will be expected to
enroll at the morning service,
pledging to attend each Sunday
during the go-to-church campaign.
which has been outlined to last
until the Christmas holidays.
All of the newly elected officers
of the church will be installed at
the evening service when a special
program will be rendered. The
church will be decorated especially
for the occasion and every person
present will be made to feel at
home. Come.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Methodist Episcopal

Have you any courage to spare?
All Of us need inspiration, we
need strength, courage Ponder
upon the perfect courage of Christ.
Think of His temptation. He
might have had wealth, position,
popularity. Ponder upon the pic
ture of Him standing before Plate
Enemies, there were, on every side.
Cruelty Him. the mob cried.
A death more cruel could hardly
be imagined. Jesus knew what
such a death was like. 1t was the
fate of those who were guilty of
violent crimes. To be nailed upon
a cross, to hang there until life de-
parts, to thirst in vain
And yet, standing before Plate
He did not vince. FTo this end
was l born,' He said.
All Of us, and most especially
those not actively connected with a.
church, need to know more about
Jesus of Nazareth We need to
study the source of this great cour-
age. We need such courage, come
to church. You never get any
where without starting.' Not only
the Methodist church but every
church OF El Centro invites you.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Westside school. Mrs. Lila Powell
son has left for San Diego.
Among those who attended the
anniversary dinner in Ell Centro
of the farm bureau from Seeley
Westside were: Mesdames Fl. Her
rick. A. F. Ferguson, T. R. Lytle.
C. H. Mccain. H. Liebert, E. Diehl,
w. H. Graham.
A. Plecher has opened up the
garage part of the Best service sta
ton on the San Diego highway and
H. L. Wheeler, mechanic, of Dali
las, has charge of it.
Duard Stewart left for Los An
geleS recently where he entered
Angeles Temple college.
Mrs. Roger Stewart OF Elm has
as her guest Lee Boone of Climax,
Kansas.
Elmo C. Long and Archie Bee
man made a short visit in Seeley
from near Laguna dam where they
are working.
The social and reception given
Friday evening at the Elm school
house proved to be a most interest
ing one. Sixty were present. Pro-
gram: opening address, j. F.. Gala
her; Rev. Lowe gave a welcome ad-
dress TO the teachers from the
community; Rev. Spencer, a well
come address from the trustees to
the teachers; Mrs. Ora L. Schie-
ber, responded; reading 1892, Mrs.
M. L. Boone; song, "Home on the
Range by school; "Yellow
Leaves by Ruth Mallobar; "The
Falling Leaves,' by Irene Bell;
solo, Rachel Rasul; recitation, Roy
Domenigoni; "Pa Never Does,o by
Glen Shumart; solo, Connie Duarte;
recitation, Melba 10 Bell; accordi-
on selection, Leo Domenigoni; vo-
cal duet, Connie Duarte and Frank
Viegen. Refreshments of sand
Wiches, cake and cocoa were enjoy
ed by all.
frankie Rogers of Coachella was
a visitor at the w. l.. Womack
home Friday evening Friends of
4Nloo I1Clcll ftOBcTS Will DG lIlUeT-
eSted in hearing of her marriage
to Earl Peterson on September 5.
The young people will make their
home in Coachella.
Miss Henrietta Blank is leaving
Friday evening to spend the week.
end with her folks at Santa Ana
and taking as her guest Miss Paul
inc Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rennie of
Anahiem and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Boardman of Delano drove down
| Wednesday and were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis.
DR.. Gaylord of Los Angeles and
Rev Goldsmith of Mission Heights,
San Diego, and Rev. Curtis of La
Mesa were in Seeley Monday eve
| ming and Tuesday morning on a
/ good will mission. Their talk was
on management and finances. Mon
day evening, DR.. Gaylord left for
Calipatria and returned with Rev.
Lindsey of Imperial Tuesday morn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Christian Science

care Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?' This question constitutes
the subject of the lesson-sermon
on Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. The golden text is from Is
aiah: THE Lord is our judge, the
Lord Is our lawgiver, the Lord is
our king: He will save us.p
The lesson-sernon includes these
words of Christ Jesus, from Mat
thew. For if ye forgive men
their trespasses, your heavenly
Father will also forgive you: but
If ye forgive not men their tres
passes, neither will your Father
forgive your trespasses Judge
not, that We be not judged. For
with what judgment ye judge, ye
shall be judged: and with what
measure ye mete, it shall be meas
ured to you again. And why be-
holdest thou the mote that is in
thy brother IS eye, but considerest
not the beam that is in thine own
eye?o
Passages from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, -
by Mary Baker Eddy, state. "God,
Spirit, alone created all, and called
it good. Therefore evil, being con-
trary to good, is unreal, and can
not be the product of God. Only
those, who repent of sin and for
sake the unreal, can fully under
stand the unreality of evil.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
First Presbyterian

Sunday will be Rally day in all
departments.
Church school meets at GAS a.
m. There will be special Rally day
features. Every member is urged
to be present. Glasses will be pro-
NOTED. 3..#-
Morning worship at II. There
will be special music. The pastor
will have message appropriate to
the day, his subject being, "The
Achieving Spirit
At $50 p. m. the Senior Christ
ian Endeavor meets. The Rally
day thought will be emphasized At
the same hour the newly started
intermediate Endeavor society will
hold its meeting.
Ali who are connected in any
way with the church or its soci-
eties are urged to help make Rally
day a preparation for the year s
work.
Visitors are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Pres staff CorresnOndenf

Mrs. Ed Diehl and Mrs. S. T.
Robinson on Friday made a good
will tour for the Seeley Union
church calling on 81 families on the
Westside and DiXieland.
Arriving in the valley Thursday
evening, october from Eureka,
Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone
and daughter, Vera, are visiting
with their son, Elbert Boone, and
with Mrs. Boone s sister, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Boone, OF Elm district On Sun
day Mrs. Boone entertained with a
dinner for her sister and family.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong and daughter, Patsy Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Patton and
son Carey Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Boone and Marshall Boone,
who was down from the camp in
Pine Valley.
Miss Mariana Stearns of San Di-
ego is spending two weeks at the
Seeley hotel with Mrs. A. r. Fer
guson.
j. r. Haley was visitor in Jul
ian and Escondido last week with
relatives and friends.
Bob Smith of Encanto was a
guest at the Herrick ranch Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Sturkie and son,
Ralph, of Pomona were here for
the day Friday attending to busi-
ness interests.
Herman Oftelie came down from
Indio Friday night with some of
the boys TO see the football game
at Central.
Miss Delma Boiling and Hu5ert
Estes, both formerly Of the Elm
district, were married Tuesday.
Friends Of Mrs. Jim Howard will
be glad to know she is improving
in Ell Centro where she was taken
about 10 days ago
Jimmie Cobleigh returned to Los
Angeles after several days visiting
in the valley. Jimmie was former
ly resident of Elm.
Mrs. T. A. Howard and Mrs. VIM.
Schultz motored to Jacumba Tues
day for the day, Mrs. Howard look
ing after her cottage there to be
rented.
The Seeley Christian Endeavor
met Sunday evening with 20 men,
berS present. The lesson, read by
Clara Mae Davis, president, was
discussed by the members and fol-
lowed by election of officers for the
following year: Mary Cook, presi-
dent; Costa Lay, president;
Alice Williams, secretary and treas
urer; Gladys Womack, prayer meet
ing; Freda Hyers, social chairman;
Irene Williams, flower committee;
A. Arman, lookout committee. AS
many members as possible will at
tend the rally at Imperial Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Kirkpatrick
left Thursday for the coast on a
two weeks trip.
Miss Haloran is teaching at the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
n 'Weath2L
Los ANGELES AND MONTY

Fair tonight and Saturday with
overcast in morning. seasonabia
temperature and humidity with
little change; gentle changeable
wind, mostly from the southwest.
Sunday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

ing for a church meeting with Rev.
j. G. Spencer.
Rev. Goldsmith and Rev. Curtis
were guests Monday night of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Diehl and attended
Tuesday morning S meeting.
Mrs. w. o. Huson returned from
Los Angeles Sunday where she has
been for several weeks.
Gilbert Estes made a trip to
Pine Valley Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. McClard s father and
his mother left Monday for their
homes in Texas and Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClard and family
have enjoyed their visit the past
two weeks.
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie and Mrs. S. t.
Robinson were dinner guests of
Mrs. King Kendall at Brawley
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Daddy BroUning
Called By Death

SCARSDALE, N. Y, Oct. II. U.P)
Edward w. Daddy Browning
died of pneumonia today at his
home.
Browning'S attorney announced
that the real estate operator, who
figured in several sensational court
cases before and after his marriage
to Frances Peaches) Heenan, died
at 10 a. m.
On June %, Browning was strick-
en- with a cerebral hemorrhage and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at St Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
Goth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion will be at 7:30
a. m, church school at 9:30 a. M,
morning prayer and sermon at IL
a. m. The sermon subject is "This
World s Goods
A good start was made with the
church school last week and it is
hoped that others who are inter-
eSted will come this week, helping
to complete organization.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
State Street Christian

Services Sunday at the State
Street Christian church will begin
with the church school at GAS a.
m.
Rev. E. Karl Latimer, new min
ister, will preside at the morning
service. Communion and sermon
will be at 10:45 and the sermon
subject will be "The Minister. >
Christian Endeayor groups will
meet at $50 p M
The evening sermon will be at
7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Drought Cattle Returned

BARRON, Wis. U.P) - Barron
County drought cattle are return
ing home after a summer vaca-
ton in northern counties. Recent
rains have revived pasture lands
to the extent that the immigra-
ton was ordered
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

A winery at Ukiah recently pro-
cessed a carload of Oleatico grapes,
a new variety imported from Italy
four years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

was in a critical condition for sev-,
eral weeks. A month ago he was re-
moved to his home.
He suffered an attack of pneu-
monia recently but his condition was
not considered serious until last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Data compiled by Howard En-.
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau1
Nra.,g,,a,,,.. .o14a..-1... au
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
TO
GIVE ADDRESS
TO CHAMBER

Syud HoSsain, noted lecturer and
editor, who resides in San Francis
co, and is a recognized authority on
the problems of world peace and in
ternatiOnal relations, will be the
speaker at tomorToW's El Centro
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
and his subject will have to do with
present economic conditions, eco
romic recovery throughout the
world, and particularly the Oriental
policy of today.
A native of India, Hossain has
resided in San Francisco for a num-
Der of years and recently entered a
debate in that city with Ralph
Townsend, author and former U. S.
consular official in China. which
attracted much attention. The sub
JLct of the debate was rs Japan's
Policy in China a Menace to World
Peace" Hossain taking the affirm
ative.
The speaker is giving a public
lecture On Friday night of this week
at Wilson school auditorium, but
his talk at tOmOrroW's chamber OF
commerce luncheon will be given
with special thought to the interests
Of businessmen of this city and w
H. Tyler, Jr., president of the El
Centro Chamber, urges that al
business men attend this meeting
and hear a message which is sure tc
be an interesting one.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

Ell Centro, Calf,
Hon. James A. Farley.
Postmaster General,
Washington. d. C.
My dear General Farley:
In connection with the announced
plan of flying the air mail with
army planes and perSonnel, we
bring to your attention the very
great need of air mail service be-
tween San Diego, Ell Centro and
Phoenix, and points beyond on the
Southern Air Mail route.
The Southern Transcontinental
Air Mail route, CAM 33, was origin
ally scheduled to fly between San
Diego and Atlanta, with Ell Centro
as one of the stops. Desiring to Sc
cure additional passenger business,
the American AirWays used two
planes, flying one from Los Ange-
les to Phoenix and one from San
Diego to Ell Centro and Phoenix,
where the service was consolidated.
Finding it necessary later to operate
only one leg" of the route, the
San Diego-PhoeniX flight was an
nulled and the Los Angeles Phoenix
Atlantic route became the main and
on,y line, directly in violation of the
order by which CAM 33 was estab-
liShed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

The army and navy have great
flying establishments at San Diego.
We earnestly urge that provision be
made for an air mail flight between
San Diego and Phoenix, or other
junction point, via Ell Centre. We
are isolated here, yet we have
large volume of air mail due to the
huge annual movement of canta-
loupes, lettuce and other vegetables.
Under the present set-up. mail goes
by rail to either Los Angeles, Phoe-
nix or Tucson, and is there put
aboard the air mail planes, result
ing in delay of delivery of as much
as "a hours. San Diego also needs
direct air mail service to the east
and we beg of you to re-establish
the Southern Transcontinental Air
Mail with army or navy planes on
the route over which it was origin
ally established and where a very
great need exists for such air mail
service.
Very respectfully yours,
LEO HETZEL, Chairman,
Air Mail Committee
Ell Cen.ro Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
NOTRE DAME
MAKES REPLY
TOPRITCHETT

j SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 20. (U.P)
i I-Notre Dame university would
abandon football if it interfered
with the school S intellectual pur-
suits, the Rev. John F.. O'Hara.
c. S. c., acting president of the
university, said today in answer to
the charges made against Notre
Dame and Southern California by
Henry S. Pritchett, president emer-
titus of the Carnegie foundation for
the advancement of teaching
/ I'VE believe that DR.. Pritchett
has started with a false assump-
! tion that highly publicized foot
ball is inimical to the intellectual
interests of the university, said
Father O'Hara. 1--WE would drop
football if we ever found it to be
the case. -
In answering DR.. Pritchett' S re-
port asking for information about
Notre Danes advancement of in
tellectual pursuits, Father O'Hara
cited the fact that 20 priests are
studying for advanced degrees in
six universities, and that during
the past decade priest teachers
have studied in famous universi-
ties throughout Europe and in the
United States. Father o 'Hara al
so pointed out that only 20 per
cent of the S4000,000 increase in
the material plant at NOtre Dame
during the past II years is devoted
to athletics.
Father O Hara mentioned the
g al
work has won international re-
spect, and has been embodied in
annual reports for IA years.
The Carnegie report S criticism
Of More Dame and Southern Cal
ifornia signing a three year con-
tract to engage in football games
drew the following comment from
Father O'Hara:
aside from the fact that
Southern California furnishes de-
cidedly worthwhile competition, we
have a large group of alumni on
the coast If our interest in the
game were only commercial we
could yield to the heavy pressure
eXerted every time Southern Cal
ifornia comes east and play the
game at Chicago, where the num-
Der of spectators would be 10000 to
10000 larger than at South Bend.'
Commenting on DR.. Pritchett S
reference to European universities,
athletic director Elmer Layden
said: Isn't it better for people
to watch football games than to
engage in riots as a source of en-
tertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
VALLEY TRACK
MEET AWAITED

Much interest Is being shown
throughout the valley in the big
field meet which is to be staged
here Saturday afternoon and the
different schools are getting their
athletes into trim for the occasion.
A good meet IS assured and from
the tryouts run off to date it is
probable that many valley records
will go by the boards.
The Spartan track men are
rounding into shape and expect to
repeat former triumphs.
kirkpatrick in the tryouts held
Yesterday won Glass A high hurdles
in close to record time. Gum and
Sugimoto staged a duel in the Glass
c pole vault event with the former
winning after a close contest.
Yoshimi Tamura won the Glass
B high jump and by so doing
showed that he is slowly rounding
into last years form. Elliott and
Edgar took first places in the foot
hall throw.
Bucklin. Elliot and Beeson out
Jumped all rivals in the Glass A
broad jump with Haynes easily
winning honors in the Glass c GEN.
tury dash.
Weather permitting more trials
will be held this afternoon and to-
morrow at the Spartan field.
Eleven Monterey county farmers
paid off federal loans amounting to
S38.l88 in recent weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
Kid Chocolate
Forfeits Title

NEW YORK. Feb. 20. UP)-Mad-
ison Square Garden plans to stage
an international elimination TO de-
termine a successor to Kid ChOco-
late S world featherweight crown,
vacated yesterday by the New York
boxing commission.
Mike Belloise. New York feath-
erweight. would be paired with Wit
torio Tamagnini. Italian champion.
who recently arrived. Winner Of
this match will meet Freddie Mil
Ter OF Cincinnati. the n. 3. A. title
holder. for the undiSputed cham
pionship.
Chocolate Of Havana was recog-
nized in New York state when he
stopped Lew Feldman two years
ago in the final Of an elimination.
He was not recognized by the N.
B. A. Chocolate s title was vacated
because he failed to arrange for a
title defense within so days after
the commission s edict lest month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
Yankee Netn1en
Defeat French

NEW YORK. Feb. 20. U.P)-EllS-
worth Vines and Big Bill" Til
den. American tennis professionals,
enter tomorrow S second round of
their international SiX-match SER
les in New York with Henri Cochet
and Martin Plaa OF France at Mad
iSOn Square Garden with a three
match advantage.
They made a clean sweep Of the
two singles and one doubles match
against the Frenchmen last night
before 1882 fans IN the garden.
Vines defeated the dapper little
Cochet. former French Davis cup
ace. Cd, 4-6. 6-3. 6-3. and Tilden
turned back Plaa. Cd. 6-3, ll-9 In
the doubles encounter. Vines and
TIlden doWned Cochet and Plaa,
6-l. l-6. 12-l0. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Positive
proof that Primo Carnera and Tom
my Loughran plan to go through
with their fight for the world S
heavyweight championship Febru-
ary % was offered today in reports
from Miami that Loughran sus-
poets his rival of plotting foul play
This suspicion is just like the
first robin of spring. the first frost
on the pumpkin. In short. talk Of
the two-way cross. rumors that
throats are about to be split, and
vague reports of sinister characters
lurking in about I he training
camps. are the official heralds Of
all heavyweight title fights.
Prize fight press agents are very
punctual with their trips. So pune
tual, in fact, that experts, without
knowing the date of a bout, can,
if given the ballyhoo in order, ac-
curately predict the hour the men
will step in the ring.
This is because all ballyhoo for
important facts is roughly divided
into four stages. The first stage,
which is released a week or SO be-
fore the bout. is the I-think- -he-is-
up-to-some- dirty business stage.
The second is the rival-spy-
kicked-out of = opponent S camp
stage and usually comes four days
in advance.
Number 3. which IS normally
reached two days prior to the bat
tie, is known as the fighterhires-
detectives-to-p -prevent-the-riVal- from
poisoning -his-food- Land -Water stage.
Number four is the general state