davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
Second Baptist

Religious education week will be
observed at three special services at
the Second Baptist church Sunday,
The Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Will occupy both buildings and
special mention will be made of the
significance of the week. At 1O:45
the Junior church will build its
worship around the theme and at
IL O'Clock the pastor will preach
on the subject "The Beginning of
Wisdom" 1t will be a message of
the supreme value of disciplined
and mastered life.
Preparations are going forward
for the observance Of Homecoming
day on Sunday, October ID. Ten
districts have been outlined and as
signed to 20 workers, who are car
rying the message of the 1884 Co.
to-church campaign which extends
to the Christmas holidays. Each
of these have members belonging
to "God IS Telephone SquadO and
Goods Automobile Club. -
Holy Communion will be observed
at the evening service and the pas
tor will speak on 1.-The Social
implications of the Lord S Sup
per. - Since this is the first COM
munion service of the new church
year, large attendance is expect
ed.
You are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
C0NMI 7 TEE
To CAMPAIGN
FOR BURNHAM

Organization of the Burnham
campaign committee to secure the
reelection of Congressman George
Burnham on November will take
place at a meeting scheduled in
Imperial Valley early next week at
a place to be announced later. The
work of the campaign committee
will be directed by two men well
known to Imperial Valley residents.
Walter Casey will act as chairman
and Roy Breedlove as vice-chair-
man. A campaign to teach every
resident Of the valley will be con-
Quoted by the group, who are con-
fic!ent that Congressman Burn
ham s outstanding record of
achievements during his first term
in congress will win him reelection.
I'VE feel sure that Mr.. Burnham
will win reelection by an over
whelming majority because of his
wonderful record during his first
term in congress, Roy Breedlove
said. But We are going to be sure
that every resident of the valley
knows of this record. The protec-
ton of Imperial Valleys interests
in Washington demands that we
keep George Burnham as our con-
gressional representative. M m :
bers of both major political par
ties know this and this is the reas-
on that party lines are being for
gotten now and Mr.. Burnham is
receiving whole-hearted support
from Democrats and Republicans
alike.'
Ben Burnham, son of the con-
gresham, visited the valley last
Tuesday and conferred with local
residents regarding the plans for
the campaign. w. H. Lewis for
many years an automobile dealer
in the valley, is now visiting I'M
perial Valley and urging support
for the congressman, with whom he
has been long acquainted. Con-
gresham Burnham is making
spirited campaign for reelection and
will visit the valley within the next
10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a m. This
Sunday is rally day and church
homecoming day. Special program
in the Bible school. Be sure to see
the Scripturegraph. A tower of
jewels will be part of the program.
Morning service II a. m. Subject:
1.-The Lordship Of Christ" Spe-
cial music by the choir.
Baptist young people meet $50
p. m. Three groups, Junior, Sem
ior and Adult.
Evening service 7:30. Subject:
Life or Death.' The singing will
be given over to Fannie Crosby
hymns.
Wednesday night prayer meetings
7:30 p. m. of special interest. In
teresting discussion, instructive
teaching, definite prayer.
This Sunday is Communion Sum
day, every member and friend
should attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
Christian Science

All that is in the world, the
lust of the flesh, and the lust of
the eyes, and the pride of life, is
not OF the Father, but is of the
world. And the world passeth
away, and the lust thereof: but he
that doeth the will of God abideth
for ever. These words from I
John are the golden text in the
lesson-sermon on Unrealityo on
Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Bible selections in the
lesson-sermon, from Ecclesiastes,
includes these verses: lis there
any thing whereof it may be said,
See, this is new? it hath been al
ready of old time, which was be-
fore us. I have seen all the
works that are done under the
sun; and, behold, all is vanity and
veXation Of spirit"
A passage from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy, says
1.-The conceptions of mortal, err
ing thought must give way to the
ideal of all that is perfect and
eternal. Through many generations
human beliefs will be attaining di-
vine conceptions, and the immortal
and perfect model of God IS crea-
tion will finally be seen as the only
true conception of being"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
McAdoo Predicts
Sinclair Victory

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5. (U.H -
Upton Sinclair, the Democratic
nominee, will be elected Governor
of California next month, U. S.
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of
California predicted today after his
arrival by plane for a short visit
with U. S. Ambassador Josephus
Daniels.
McAdoo was accompanied by
his son, William, Jr., and T. M.
Storke, Santa Barbara newspaper
publisher. Daniels met them at the
airport.
I'm just here to see how Joe
is running the job" McAdoo said,
smilingly,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

Here are ''top" fashions
at a low price! Beautiful
crepes, soft satins, COM
binations of crepe or satin
with velvet = everyone is
brand new!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
Methodist Episcopal
Go to church.


Able men are today filling our
pulpits. They are delivering SER
mons which busy men should hear.
The old excuse of being too busy
to go to church does not hold wa
ter these days, because most men
could find time if they would but
take time.
The church should meet the busy
man halfway, make it easy for him
to attend. And on the other hand
the busy man should more than
meet the church halfway - he
should lend a helping hand. The
church needs the influence and
help Of cur businessmen, and these
same men need the helpful influ-
ence of the church.
With the rest of the churches
of Ell Centro the Methodist church
a hearty invitation to you
to attend the services this coming
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

and Of the Legion Auxiliary, were
installed last Thursday night after
a pot luck dinner at the Legion
clubhouse. W. E. Potts is now com
mander of the Legion here and
Mrs. Joe Myers president of the
Legion Auxiliary.
Ellis Hanback, was elected presi-
dent of the Girl Reserves Of the
Holtyille union high school this
week. The first event of the year
was a lovely reception on the lawn
OF the teacherage Friday afternoon
given for the freshmen girls and
other new girls.
+. l. CASTOR Of the local Safe
way store was elected to the well
fare committee of the valley-Wide
SafeWay organization at a meeting
this week.
A. L. Bowman had charge of the
program last Friday at the Rotary
luncheon in the civic center. r. F.
Doll, engineer for the SERA spoke
on the work they were doing and
the plans they had for the winter.
President ShiblCy announced that
october 18 has been set as the date
OF the joint meeting with San Di-
ego and valley Rotary clubs.
Holtville Union high school foot
call squaG coached by Noval Walk
er held the alumni eleven to a
scoreless tie last Friday after
noon. Robert Kamm has been
named manager of the team.
Mrs. Ed Smoot and daughter.
Sally returned to Long Beach last
Friday for short visit.
Miss Bonnie Mcdonald and Miss
Elsie Flatt spent last weekend in
Los Angeles. While there shev at
tended the performance of mid
summer Night s Dream" at the
hollywood bowl Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rawlinson and
son, Billy, returned Sunday from
a visit in Texas.
Mrs. William Burke returned to
HoltVllle Sunday after spending
the summer in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Holmes. who
have been visiting Mrs. Holmes,
parents in Del Rio, Texas for the
past two months, arrived in Holt
vile last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heliodore Maniar-
rez announced the birth of a son
on September IL.
Mrs. Howard Jones has returned
home from La j ola where her
daughters are attending school.
Miss Emma Guidotti left last
wednesday on vacation of three
weeks from her duties as chief
operator at the Holtville telephone
company. She will spend some
time at Salinas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Marouand
alta spending a week in Los An
geles and another at their cottage
IN Laguna have returned home.
H. M. Atkins, who was injured
in an explosion at the city well
about two months ago, this week
was able to sit up in a wheel chair
at the Valley hospital.
Harry Hoke and family are back
from a vacation of two weeks in
the High Sierras.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Services for Sunday, October T:
Sunday school promptly at 9:45
a. m. A Christian welcome to all.
At the II o'clock service Rev. H.
FraVel, pastor will speak on sub
ject, "A Holy Feast" Our choir
Of about 20 voices will bring a mes
sage IN song. Reception of new
members and communion will fol-
low the sermon.
Christian Endeavor Societies for
all ages of young people from the
sixth grade up are held at $50 D.
m. Great things are expected from
our young peoples societies this
year.
The evening sermon subject at
7:30 will be, "Amputation or Impu-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
nineteeth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion will be at 7:30
and at II a. m. and church school
at $50 a. m.
Our church school opens this
Sunday and we hope that as many
will come as possible and in this
way help us to get our classes
lined up for the fall term.
The sermon at the II O'Clock
service will be the second of a
series on "Our Heritage"
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at II. Sermon
subject, "Christ s Cure for Futil-
ity.'
Church school at 9:45 a. m. At
tendance is steadily rising. Plans
for rally day will be announced.
Every member is invited to be pres
ent.
Senior Christian Endeavor at
$50. Leader, Jacqueline LaVine.
Subject: "A Program for the New
Year
A meeting of high school fresh
men will be held at $50 to discuss
the starting OF an intermediate
Christian Endeavor.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
YAQUIS MAKE
NO TROUBLE

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 5 U.P-
A religious ceremonial among va
qui and Papago Indian tribesmen
at Magdalena mission 70 miles
south Of here pasesd off without
incident under the watchful eye
OF a heavy military guard, accord
ing to reports reaching the border
today.
Observing San Francisco Day,
the Indians peaceably performed
their religious rites in the plaza of
the city while soldiers guarded
municipal buildings.
The military garrison had been
strengthened when tribesmen
threatened an uprising to retaliate
against the seizure of a statue OF
their patron Saint. The statue of
San Francisco was said to have
been burned on orders of civil au-
thoritieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

tation.' Helen Tisdale will play a
violin solo. We have good singing
at all of our services. Come and
join US.
Next Wednesday night at 7:3o we
Will begin stdy in the book of
Romans. Plan to study with US.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
ROAD ALLOTMENTS
OF DISTRICT LEAD
100 Per Cent Record in Federal
Aid, With II Nearest States
80 Per Cent.

With 100 per cent of its Federal
aid road allotments awarded for con-
struction, the District leads every
State in this respect, it was announced
yesterday at the Public Works Admin
lstration. Only IL States have re-
ported 80 per cent or more of the
allotmentS used
The District has either completed
or awarded contract highway projects
involving 81 1,947 ,684 as its share of
the S400.000,000 Federal highway pro-
gram. Maryland, with its program
only 354 per cent awarded for con-
Struction, was among the 16 States
which fell below the 781 per cent
average for the country.
At least IS per cent of the Federal
highway program is under construc-
tion throughout the United States, in
volving total of 1915 road projects
advertised for contract. Regular en-
ployment was being given to 130,374
men.
OF the 6,645 projects awarded fo6rr
construction, 1924 were completed on
April l. Every State reported at
least one road project completed ex-
cept Maryland and New Hampshire.
At the Public Works Administration
it was said that if States are far
behind in their programs, the fault
lies with the State highway commits
sioners. who have either not yet ap-
piled for all their funds or else are
not in agreement on State programs.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
RADIO CONFERENCE
HERE MAY I AND 8
u. S. and Canadian Officials
Will Take Part in Two.
Day ParIey.

Officials of the United States and
Canada will take part in the two-day
conference here May and 8 on THE
Use of Radio as Cultural Agency
in a Democracy" to be held in the
auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment, under auspices of the National
Committee on Education by Radio.
Hector Charlesworth, chairman of
the Canadian Radio Broadcastfng
Commission, will be among the chief
speakers. DR.. Arthur E. Morgan,
chairman of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, and John Dickinson, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, also will
speak.
At the four sessions to be held, the
presiding officers will be DR.. George
F. Zook, commissioner of education;
DR.. William John Cooper, his prede-
cessor and now a professor of educa-
ton at George Washington University;
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent
of the School of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University, and DR.. John
Henry MacCracken. associate director
of the American Council on Educa-
ton.
Members of the National Commit
tee on Education by Radio are DR..
Joy Elmer Morgan, chairman; DR..
,MacCrackep,, vice chairman; Rev.
Charles f. Robinson, S. j., st. Louis:
Prof. j. o. Keller, Pennsylvania State
College; Dean H. j. c. Umberger,
Kansas State College of Agriculture;
Charles N. Lischka, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference; Prof. Joseph
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Y. W. c. A. DELEGATES
TO HEAR FIRST LADY
Two Other Washingtonians on
Program Of Conference in
Philadelphia.

Two washingtonians, in addition to
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, are sched-
uled to take part in the National
Young Women's Christian Association
Conference to be held in Philadelphia
May to 8. Approximately 1000 dele
gates and visitors are expected.
The First Lady will speak at a
luncheon on May 4, and Henry A.
Hunt of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration will appear at an agri-
cultural luncheon to outline agrarian
policies of the administration. The
other speaker will be DR.. Charles H.
Houston, dean of the Law College of
Howard University, who will discuss
the present day situation among coll
ored people.
Delegates to the convention from
Washington are:
From board and committees: Mrs.
Albert w. Atwood, Miss Margaret r.
Fox, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss Elsa
Peterson.
From the Washington Y. W. c. A.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

deal. There has been much interest
among leaders of welfare work regard
ing the need of proper housing and
camp facilities for unemployed women,
where opportunities for educational
and vocational training could be pro-
Wdedi Out Of tomorrow's conference
it was hoped. some definite plans for
resident and camp schools would
emerge.
About 100 leaders in welfare work
and various Government officials, in
cluding men as well as women, will
be greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt at this
White House meeting. Nineteen di-
rectors Of women's work in as many
States are being sent here for 1t. In
cluded also in the delegates are the
heads of several national women's Or
carnations.
Many Well Known Figures.
Among some of those who will be
present at the conference from Wash
ington are DR.. Kathryn McHale,
American Association of University
Women; Miss Selma Borchard, Amer
lean Federation Of Teachers; Miss Ma
tilda Lindsay, chairman of the Bryn
Mawr Sumwer School Board; Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; DR.. L. r.
Alderman, Division Of Emergency Ed
ucation Projects; Miss Mary Ander-
son, director of the Women's Bureau;
Mrs. Anna L. Burdick, Once of Edu-
cation, Interior Department; Mrs.
Henry G. Doyle, National League Of
Women Voters, and Miss Ernestine
Evening star., 1934-04-29

stan: Hettie p. Anderson, Saida l.
Hartman, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hubbard,
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Ketchum, Miss
Dorothea Mcdowell, Miss Mary M.
Burnett, Miss Mabel r. Cook, Miss
Edith J. Rieger.
From business and professional and
industrial clubs: Laura Deschler.
Lois Hendricks, Christian Lurig, Sara
Motley.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
COUNCIL ADOPTS
LEGISLATIVE PLAN
Women Voters Body to
Back JobIess Compensa.
ton and Drug Bills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 28.-The General
Council of the National League of
Women Voters today voted to support
actively during the remainder of the
present Congress, unemployment COM
pensation and the Copeland food and
drug bill. r..~
In adopting its program of support
for the coming year, the council voted
to give immediate attention also to the
support of legislation favoring merit
system in all branches of the civil
service (the Celler bilD, the adherence
Of the United States to the permanent
Court of International Justice. and
Government control Of manufacture
and shipment of arms.
During the coming year other sub
jectS, which will receive the leagues
support are: Adequate provision for
maternity, infancy and child hygiene,
a system of Federal, State and local
unemployment relief and international
reduction of armament
The newly-elected officers of the
league, whose national convention was
concluded yesterday, today announced
the following department appoint
ments for 1934-36:
Mrs Harris T. Baldwin of Washing
ton, D. c., vice president in charge
of legislation; Mrs. Horace Pray Lamb,
New York, chairman of Economic We'll
fare Department.; Mrs Quincy Wright,
Chicago, chairman of International
Cooperation Department; Mrs. Ros-
coe Anderson, st. Louis, chairman of
Education Department.; Mrs. George
P. Mangold, Los Angeles, chairman of
Child Welfare Department.: Mrs. Wal
ter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, chair
man of the Department of Govern
ment and its operation, and Mrs. Ell
wood Street, Washington, D. c., chair
man of Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Friedman, Of the Federal Relief Ad-

Friedman, Of the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration.
Others from Washington attending
include Miss Mary LaDame, United
States Employment Service; Mrs.
Louise Leonard McLaren, Southern
Home School for Workers in Indus
try; Miss Mary Mason, nutritionist,
Federal Relief Administration; Miss
Mary L. Read, Professional Women's
Group; Miss Elizabeth Wickenden,
Transients Division, Federal Relief
Administration; hrs. L. M. Scott
Women's Division, Federal Relief Ad-
ministration, and Miss Katherine Will
fly of the District Relief Administra-
tion.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
WOMEN'S SCHOOL
PARLEY TO Open
First Lady to Take Part in
Discussion of Plans for
Unemployed.

The White House will be the scene
OF . national conference at II am.
tomorrow on one of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt's pet hoppies, resident and
camp schools for needy, unemployed
women. It is a work in which the
Presidents wife has had direct con-
tact in New York State.
Mrs. Roosevelt Is expected to take
an active part in the conference, which
was called by Harry L. Hopkins, Fed
eral relief administrator, at her sug-
gestion. Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, di-
rector Of women's work in Hopkins
offices, will preside.
The problem of the unemployed
woman, single and unattached, has
been one of the hardest with which
the Relief Administration has had to
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET
AT ST. MARYS MAY 7
Baltimore Sending Two Speakers
for Fourth Southern Mary.
land Session.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 28-
The Fourth Southern Maryland Dis
trict of the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold its annual
meeting at st. Mary's Female Sem
mary, st. Marys City, Md, May 7.
The program will consist of the fol-
lowing speakers: Miss Emile Dortch,
attorney of Baltimore, Md, who will
deliver the principal address, and
Mrs. Matthew Gait of Baltimore, Md,
will discuss the subject called
Strengthening the Foundations Of
Citizenship"
Reports and election of officers will
take up the morning sessions.
To the afternoon meeting all the
ladies in Southern Maryland are in
vited.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NEEDS MUSICIANS
Community Center Orchestra

Community Center Orchestra
Wants 90 New Members.
The Community Center Orchestra,
under the direction Of Bailey F. Alart,
needs 20 more musicians to bring it
up to the required number Of pieces.
The pieces still needed are eight
second violins, four violas, five cellos,
a second clarinet and q bassoon. The
orchestra, which is planning a series
Of Summer concerts, will rehearse
Tuesday at 8 pm. at Central Com
munity Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Low TEMPERATURES
INJURE FRUIT BUDS
Orchards Near Martinsburg De-
clared Affected by Cold
Weather.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
28.-Apple growers in this heavy pro-
ducing belt, after quick check-up
today following a 30-degree temper
ature over the night and abundant
showing of ice in exposed places, re-
ported an apparent substantial injury
to fruit buds, but they were disin-
clined to consider it disastrous one.
The heaviest damage was appar-
emily done on the low-lying orchards
and the lower branches. Higher, bet
ter drained orchards appeared safe.
Cherries appeared little affected by
the cold> although about in full bloom
in the section now Sweet cherries es-
capped totally, sour were slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
JEWISH DRIVE TO OPEN
Campaign for $35, 900 European
Relief Fund Begins Today.

The united Jewish campaign for
$35, 5000 for the relief of destitute
European Jews and Palestine recon-
struction will open today, Isidore
Hershf1eld, chairman, announced yes
terday. Workers have been lined up
by drive headquarters at the Jewish
Community Center and are ready to
start work
First results will be revealed Tues
day at the first workers luncheon at
the center, when a special May day
program has been arranged, with
Adlai Mann, former director of the
Y. M. H. A. Minstrels, providing the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Poolesville League to Meet.

POOLESVILLE. Md, April % (Spe-
ciaD.-The Poolesville Community
League will hold its monthly meeting
in the Poolesville High School Mon
day night at 8 o'clock An entertain
ment program has been arranged.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Music Program Arranged.

RIVERDALE, Md, April % (Spe-
ciaD The annual music program Of
the Current Topics Club will be held
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Edna Reinohl, with Mrs. Emily
Gottwals assisting.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PIT. A. to Sponsor Dance.

GREaTER CAPITOL HEIGHTS,
Md, April % Especially A dance
will be given in the Bradbury Heights
School Friday night under the aus
pices Of its parent-teacher association.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

F. Wright, University of Illinois; DR..
Tracy F. Tyler, secretary and research
director; Armstrong Perry, director
of the Service Bureau, and Eugene
j. Coltrane, special representative in
charge Of field service.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY,

equitably with her sister, Mrs. Louise
Atkins, Of Gloucester, Mass.
Under the will of Allen, who died
here several months ago, Mrs. Logan,
the former Bertha Allen, was left
100000 outright. She also was given
his estate, the Terraces, on Merrimac
River, and made beneficiary Of q
trust fund Of about 100000. All
that was bequeathed Mrs. Atkins was
$I50,00O outright and she instituted
suit before the Middlesex probate.
Before it came to trial, however,
Mrs. Logan voluntarily offered q
compromise, whereby she cut her out
right bequest in half. created a trust
fund with the remaining 500, 900 for
her sister and allowed her to receive
$l75,0 900 outright instead Of the sum
left by their father. Mrs. Atkins will
become beneficiary of the residue
trust If she survives Mrs. Logan.
Upon their deaths, under the will,