davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

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Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
MEXICAN BROTHERSPAY EXTREME
PENALTY IN ARIZONA'S PRISON

Accompanied by their parish priest,
they entered the white chamber.
Spectators Gassed
The boys were stripped to their
waists. They were strapped in the
stiff-backed chairs and blindfolded.
They clasped hands. Spectators saw
them raise their heads as though
in prayer.
Their lips moved. Once they turn
ed to one another to speak.
A bright yellow sun was just
creeping over the horizon, when
Warden A. G. Walker jerked a
string, dropping Is pellets of cyan
ide into a pan of sulphuric acid.
Instantly a faint blue haze arose.
The bodies OF the two youths con-
torted and convulsed. Two minutes
later, Manuel was dead. A minute
more and Fred toppled forward.
The enclosure in which the spec
tators were standing was filled
with an obnoxious. acidy odor.
open the doors quickly" Ward
en- Walker shouted. 1T isn't safe
in here"
The iron doors were unbolted.
Spectators, their throats and eyes
burning. stumbled outside. None
was seriously affected.
High drama filled the hours
preceding the executions.
Just at sundown the two boys
were taken to a dinner table in
the hall which led to the death
chamber. Awaiting them were their
father and mother and the Ia
brothers and sisters.
The youths sat on either side
of their mother. Throughout the
meal they attempted a cheerful
ness that was not felt. Frequent
ly they sought to console the
mother by throwing their arms
around her shoulders and begging
her not to worry.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
b MRS. $. T. ROBINSON
Pres Staff CnrreSnnnicnf

Press STAFF Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. E. h Morton and
daughter. Mrs. Fargo and husband
returned to San Diego first OF the
week. the harvesting of the grapes
being over at his ranch here.
}. {. Spencer left Saturday for
the mountains TO take charge of
the Hipass camp He viii be alb
sent two months.
The banquet served to members
Of the associated chambers Friday
evening was well attended The
Seeley Ladies Aid prepared the ap-
petizing meal and served It in
Community hall. A number Of
Others attended and about 70 were
served. All enjoyed the speakers
Mrs. Mike Liebert and son Wayne
will live at Alpine this summer
with Mr.. Liebert who has spent
the past year there for his health
Mrs. J. P. Williams and daugh-
ter Alice and Irene met Mrs. c. J.
Omar and children at Pine Valley
for a picnic dinner Sunday. Other
friends from elsewhere attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs S. T.
Robinson and Harold TO Ramona
Tuesday evening to spend the
Fourth with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson took in the eelebra-
tion at Lakeside and all returned
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
son Harold were visitors at Camp
Hipass Sunday taking Douglas
Robinson TO spend the two months
in the camp.
Mrs. j. d. johnson of Encanto
who was once a resident of Seeley
and her sister Mrs. May Strickland
of Florida left Thursday for a trip
to Seattle.
A. Nall who has been the barber
here at Seeley for the past 10
months and will be greatly missed
as he moved TO FL Centre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy
and two children and Mrs. Nellie
Davis attended the celebration at
Campo, Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Peters en-
joyed surprise visit from Peter IS
niece, Mrs. Viola Materlick, of San
Diego Saturday.
Gordon Goar, who was superin-
tendent of the experimental sta
ton some years ago, will arrive
Saturday night to spend few days
at the experimental station with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Galloway.
Since leaving the valley, Goar has
been associated with Professor B.
A. Madison in the agronomy divis-
ion at Davis and number of bus
mess men and former friends are
planning to meet with him while
he is here
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merrill
and son Forrest accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Blackwood and
Junior Blackwood drove to Jacum-
ba for the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Lucy Palmerlee has been
retained to teach at Acacia school
and will serve as principal next
year. Other teachers will be Mrs
Lucille Zurcher of Ell Centre, Miss
Gilstrap and Miss Ligon.
Guests at the A. c. Mcintosh
home Saturday were Mrs. Algart
and two children and Mrs. Cora
Green and son, all of Los Angeles.
Charles Forsberg accompanied a
group of men from the First Bap-
tist church of Ell Centro who at
tended a desert party given by
men Of the Yuma Baptist church
Thursday night. A delicious bar
becue dinner was enjoyed after
which fine program was present.
ed. About 100 were present.
Workmen are busy redecorating
the interior of the main building
at Meloland school this week using
a color scheme of soft green with
harmonizing colors. The small
building and teacherage were re-
decorated two years ago.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Breedlove,
Phillip Jr and Louise Breedlove,
all of Los Angeles are spending
some time as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Ordonez.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Harris, oaugh-
ter Mary Lee and son Allen OF
Holtville spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Richards and
Clifford. Several hundred fire
works made an attractive display
in the evening.
Irene Bell is enjoying vacation
at the Hipass health camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
DOINCS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dee l. Upshaw OF
Holtville visited in Plaster City
Sunday and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Demar Upshaw and the new
baby.
Bill Dubois drove TO Andrade
Monday evening bringing back Pal
Bush of El Centro and Temple
Robinson who were laid off from
working on the dredge The three
boys went to Live Oaks Tuesday to
stay over the Fourth returning
Thursday.
Mrs. John McHene after the
weekend spent in Los Angeles
brought her daughter home who
has been living with relatives in
Los Angeles.
Gene Higgins started Monday
on his route TO, ,.Hipass TO deliver
milk to the camp. &.
Mrs. Tom Howard and daughter
Elizabeth and Eleanor Best drove
to San Bernardino Tuesday and
after a week S visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Best, Mrs. Howard will
return with her daughters. Miss
Katherin Howard has been a guest
at the Best home several weeks.
Mrs. F. J. Quinlan was a visitor
a. Campo last week for a few days.
Margaret Smith has left for Los
Angeles and will be with her aunt
this summer.
j. B. Potter of Deming, N. NJ,
and cousin of Delmar Potter is Wis
iting at the Joe Potter home.
Miss Sally Mae Waggoner of Mt.
Signal was an afternoon caller on
Miss Gladys Womack last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son Claude and Mr.. Ferguson IS
father took their lunch Wednes-
day to picnic at Oakwilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy and
two little boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Ferguson and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Robinson and son Harold,
spent Sunday afternoon at Mistle-
toe Lodge and enjoyed a picnic
supper at Jacumba before return
ing to the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rogers drove
down from Coaehena Sunday TO
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

get their daughter Frankie who
has been visiting at the w l..
Womaek home. Miss Gladys Wom-
ack accompanied the Rogers for a
short stay.
= r. Smith of Porterville was a
visitor in the valley several days
and a guest Friday night of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Walker.
Mr. and Ms. M. L. Curtis spent
Sunday in the mountains at Man.
zanita.
Claude and Paul Herriek are
spending this week in San Diego.
A most enjoyable picnic was
held at Pine Valley Sunday July
by this group who came from diff
ferent towns: Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kram-
er. Bob Smith of Encanto; Mrs.
May Strickland of Florida. sister
Of Mrs. Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Zimmerman and daughter,
Miss Pauline Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Zimmerman Jr. and
small daughter, Sally Anne of Ma
tional City; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
A1cBroom, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cohleigh and daughter, Nancy
Laura of San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Cobleigh of Spring VAL
ley; James Cobleigh of Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cob
leigh of Ell Centre; Mrs. Hobart
Herriek and sons, Hobart. Claude
and Paul of Seeley; and Miss JOS
ephine Hamilton of El Centre. All
expressed themselves as having a
wonderful day.
Ben Stafford had a barbecue at
his place Wednesday and invited
many Of his friends.
DR.. Castleberry Of Indio was a
guest of Francis Bransford Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammell after
spending the day Sunday at Ja-
cumba brought down their little
daughter Beverly who has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. I.
Trammeu
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
Christian Science


Communion services will be con-
Quoted on Sunday in all branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ,s Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass. The subject of the les
son-sermon is Sacrament" Christ
Jesus words, 1.-The bread of God is
he which cometh down from heav-
en-, and giveth life unto the world
constitute the golden text.
These verses from Revelation are
included in the lesson-sermon: HE
that hath an ear, let him hear what
the Spirit saith unto the churches.
:. E. Behold, stand at the door, and
knock; if any man hear my voice,
and open the door, will come in
to him, and will sup with him, and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
BY JULIAN A. BEAMAN

United Press Stair correspondent
FLORENCE, AriZ., July 6.---To
the dirge of prayers and wailings
of l6 members of their immediate
family, two Mexican youths. their
hands clasped in final brother
" farewell, went to death today
in Arizona's lethal gas chamber in
the first double execution of its
kind.
Earlier the mother and father
OF the boys and IA brothers and
sisters had taken part in a final
supper with the condemned youths
inside the prison walls.
After this farewell meeting the
family retired to the lawn out
side the prison where throughout
the night they prayed for The
lives of Manuel and Fred Her
nandez. 19 and Is.
They still were at their prayers
when the youths, always affection
ate toward each other, went to
death strapped side by side in the
tiny execution room.
AS a final request they were per-
mitted to hold hands as the deadly
gas fumes enveloped them.
Manuel was pronounced dead at
Sill a. m. and Fred at SIP a. m.
CMST)
The boys died for the murder
of Charles Washburn, Needles,
Calf, prospector. Washburn was
robbed of S35. At the end Manuel
sought to take all the blame for
the killing but his act failed to
save Fred's life. Manuel contended
that Fred only helped hide the
body and had nothing to do with
the actual Staying.
The executions were the first
by gas in this state and the double
gas death was said to be the first
in history.
Death was administered swiftly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Books released July 6, 1884:

Books released July 6, 1884:
Fiction
"Duck S Back, - by Kate M.
Bruce.
"The Provincial Lady in Ameri-
ca,' E. M. Delafield.
death on My Left, " Philip
Macdonald.
"Hagar s Child" Grace Mai
smith.
''The Nuder Gender" Joseph H.
Smyth.
'Back to Virtue, Betty" Mar
garet Widdemer.
Nom Fiction
"How Odd of God,' Lewis
Browne.
"The Boiling Point" +" H. r.
Knickerbocker.
How Peary Reached the Pole, -
Donald B. Macmillan.
Anthology of Mexican Poets, "
Edna w. Underwood (trans)
Warpath, Stanley VeStal.
John Keats,' Earl v. Weller.
Inventions Patents and Trade
Marks Milton Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

he with me. To him that over
cometh will I grant to sit with me
in my throne, even as I also over
came, and am set down with my
Father in his throne :. I am the
root and offspring of David, and
the bright morning star"
One of the passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
.ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
states Jesus established his
church and maintained his mission
on spiritual founda tion of
Christ-healing. He taught his fol-
lowers that his religion had di-
vine principle, which would cast out
error and heal both the sick and
the SHINING"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
LOCAL GIRLS
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Choklat of
this city today announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Olive
Joyce Choklat to Ray Winston
Pulliam. son Of Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Pulliam of Delta, Colorado.
Miss Choklat is 4 popular member
of the younger set and is we'll
known here, having lived in FL
Centro for IL years and attended
local schools.
Mr.. Pulliam is at present with
the Union Ice company.
The wedding will be an event
of the early part of August and
VIII take place in the Latter-Day
Saints church in Watsonville The
young people will make their home
in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

alcohol as Beverage" The points
considered in judging were: treat
ment of the subject, the papers
literary value, spelling, grammar,
composition and general excellence.
Elsie is the IL year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pendley, is
pupil of the Verde school and
was a member of Mrs. Thompson's
seventh grade class.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
NO CHANGE IN ACTRESS

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 6.
UP)-Marie Dressler, veteran stage
and film star today continued her
fight for life with physicians re-
porting her condition as unchanged.
They hold no hope for her re-
covery a usually fatal disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
Bonds Corner Girl
Writes Prize Essay

Word was received this week at
Bonds Corner advising of the award
by the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union of the first prize
to Elsie Pendley for the best essay
submitted by the pupils in the
elementary schools of Imperial
county.
The subject of the esay was
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
FOursquare Gospel

If you would seek a blessing
On these hot midsummer days,
Do not fail to find church house
There to offer up your praise.
For it won't be any warmer
In the church than in your home
And you'll find satisfaction
Greater than you've ever known.
Jesus is that satisfying portion.
You may have sought here and
there trying to find satisfaction, but
though you might travel to the
ends of the earth seeking it:
though you might have all the
wealth and riches the heart of man
might desire; though you might
have great knowledge and the fin
est education obtainable; though
you might attain to the greatest of
fame, you have not known salts
faction till Jesus has taken up His
abode in your heart and you have
found your abiding place in Him.
Come to the Church of the Four
square Gospel, which although &
small church has mighty miracle
working God. Do not let the heat
keep you away from church. Gods
people do not have to depend upoa
climatic conditions to receive a
blessing. God can be just as real
and as much to be desired under
| one condition as another. He who
stays away from church seeking
comfort elsewhere, is losing His
blessing.
De not forget TO listen in to KXO
Sunday morning, to $50, to the
Foursquare Sunshine broadcast. We
invite you to our services beginning
at 945, Sunday school; IL, morn
ing worship, Sister Bickhart speak
ing on "The Need of the Hour"
7, Crusader meeting; 7:45 evangel-
istic service with Sister Bickhart
speaking on stop, Look, Listen"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

Friends of Rev. w. E. Malan,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, who has been transferred
to Phoenix, will be interested to
know that he will preach here
Sunday This will be his last SER
mon in the local pulpit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
EgRjUlQl
Pt1PQCpQpHC

Bob Marshall and Frank john
son will leave tomorrow to spend
the weekend in San Diego and
Laguna Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
EASTSIDE BEER GOODNESS
has that satisfying taste

Tangy tastiness sets Eastside apart from all
other beers Its fubodied favor always satisfies East
side has been repeatedly tested by the world famous
Schwarz Laboratory in New York Whose business is
anayzng beer from all over the world enthusiastically
reports: Easside is of the best beers we've ever
anayzed For complete beer satisfaction order Eastside
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
OF BREWING EXPERIENCE.

Every bottle Of Eastside symbolizes
the wealth Of knowledge acquired during
3 generations of brewing. 1t is traditional
policy that only the choicest ingredients go
into the brewing of Eastside, and the water
used in its making is supplied by Eastside
Brewerys own artesian wells because this
subterranean water is especially adaptable
for producing better beer flavor. Constant
sterilization of equipment insures the high
est degree of sanitation. Eastside's process
of pasteurization and filtration guarantees
the purity of every bottle of Eastside Beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

Miss Virginia Hetzel is planning
to leave shortly for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Mullarkey at Gal
lup, New Mexico. Mullarkey, for
merly with Hetzel's studio here,
now has a studio of his own. Mrs.
Mullarkey will be remembered as
the former May Purdy Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. House and
Miss Winifred House entertained
informally at dinner last night at
their home, 744 Brighton. Those
present in addition to the hosts
were the Misses Dorothy F'oote,
Grace Porter, Lillian Holiday, and
Messrs. George Kassens, Leroy
RumSey.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
FAILS TO SAVE TWO
Judge Fines Colored Pair Ar
rested After Brick Is Used on
Third of Party.

Mamie Key, colored, complain
ing witness in an assault case
against Alberta and Francis Boston.
also colored, in Police Court yester-
day. told Judge John p. Mcmahon:
she didn't do nothin' to me, judge.
just hit me in the forehead with a
brickbat. that's all"
"But what did Francis do?"
"Oh. he didn't do nothin' either.
only just hit me with his fist. Just
once was all. though, judge"
What was the fight about?"
"It wasn't no fight, judge, your
honor. We was just having a little
argument. thas'sall," Mamie said, and
the defendants nodded agreement.
A police officer who had gone to
the scene, testified Mamie was loath
to prosecute Francis and Alberta, tell
ing him I'VE just had little brick
bat fight. We never did nothing, and
now you come and arrest them" He
Evening star., 1934-06-12
COURT BILL SIGNED

United States Court of Appeals OF
D. c., New Name.
President Roosevelt yesterday signed
the Senate bill changing the name
of the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia to the United States
Court of Appeals Of the District of
Columbia.
his change of name was brought
about because the original name was
considered a misnomer inasmuch as
the court handles national Federal
cases as well as local cases.
Another bill signed by the Presi-
dent was that relating to the in
corporation of Columbus University
of this city.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

said all the windows were smashed
out of Mamie's house when he ar
rived, and that he found an ice
pick hidden in Albertas dress when
she was searched.
Each Of the Bostons were sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 or serve so days
in jail.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

side the living room door, listening
to the clatter of voices within. Then
she drew up her head with the old
gesture Of resolution and entered the
room.
(Tomorrow-The Country Club-ano
RoSe)
Evening star., 1934-06-12
WINCHESTER u. D. c.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Gen. Turner Ashby Chapter
Chooses Mrs. r. Bruce
Slonaker as Chief.

Slonaker as Chief.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 12.-Mrs.
R. Bruce Slonaker has been reelected
president Of Gen. Turner Ashby
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Others chosen were (:
Vice presidents, Mrs. Herbert S. Lar
rick. Miss Lucy w. Russell and Mrs.
H. B. McCormac; recording secretary,
Mrs. Martin Wisecarver; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Mary r. Buckner;
historian, Mrs Frank B. Crawford; !;
registrar, Mrs. William Colbert; treas
urer, Mrs. Frank L. Grim, and Gus
todian, Mrs. William B. Snider.
Mrs. Larrick mas been appointed
State chairman Of the committee
to advance the name of sydney
Lanier for the hall of fame. Mrs.
Slonaker was complimented for lead
ing her chapter in outstanding work
in Virginia in behalf of educational
and historical projects and for relief
work among needy veterans and vet
erans' widows.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
SISTER GETS s116,5O3

An estate valued at $116,503 was
left by Alfred Byrne Horner. who died
May "a, according to petition filed
yesterday in District Supreme Court
Evening star., 1934-06-12

by his sister. Mrs. Emma B. Belt, of
Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. Horner left no win and the
entire estate win 60 to the sister, the
Evening star., 1934-06-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C., TUESDAY y,

the local volunteer fire department
will be held in the Cameo Theater
today and tomorrow. The feature
picture is mo Greater Glory"
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Benefit Movie to Be Held.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, June IL
(SpeciaD Benefit movie shows for
Evening star., 1934-06-12

sole heir. The petition, nled through
Attorney Frank Stetson, named the
Nacional Savings & Trust Co. as
administrator,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE third series of "The Jewish
l. Library has just been edited
by Rabbi Leo Jung and published by
the Jewish Library Publishing Com
pany of New York.
tThe third volume of The Jewish
Library" DR.. Jung states, "endea-
vors to portray the Jewish woman
her achievements in the past, her
significance in the present, her task
in the future"
He also contends that these tWen-
ty essays are meant to be neither
eulogy nor disparagement. Like its
predecessors, this book presents
facts and theories in a diSpasSion-
ate manner.
In my judgment, DR.. Jung has
more than lived up to his conten-
ton about the purposes of his work.
The book actually covers the en-
tire face of the globe as many coun-
tries are represented in depicting
the activities of Jewish women.
The Rev. DR.. B. Jacob of Dort-
mund, Germany, wrote the essay on
THE Jewish Woman in The Bible. :"
1.-The Bible is the Oldest source
of our knowledge of the Jewish
woman-it has in fact created the
Jewish woman. 1t has proved itself
the most potent educative force in
her life; she has been shaped on
the models which the Bible pre-
SentS," writes DR.. Jacob.
But in addition" he says, "the
Bible, by the strict laws that regu-
lates the life of the Jew down to
the smallest details, has assigned to
the JeweSs her particular niche; she
has her own sphere of duties"
TN his searching study of his sub
l. ject, DR.. Jacob points out that
ION the very first page the Bible
has something to say on the nature
an vocation of woman. The story of.
the creation of Eve is the Oldest and
one of the finest expressions con-
corning the female sex"
This essay is one of the most in
teresting to students of the Bible
and all that it contains in this
splendid collection of essays.
In several essays, the work and
conditions of Jewish women in Rus
STA and Germany are handled in an
historical way.
Especially fine is the essay by Ari
Wohlgemuth on THE Jewish Wom-
an in Eastern. Europe"
He states, "The Berlin salons Of
the late eighteenth century. pre-
sided over by highly intellectual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
PAGE %

be discussed at the conference, held
at the government reformatory.
Captain Kruse will return tomor-
row.