davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-20
SERMONS CONTINUED

Rev. E. G. Goetz breaches Tomor-
row on "Christian Horizons"
Continuing his theme, Some
Christian Horizons" Rev. Edward G.
Goetz, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, will preach on "Salvation's
Horizon, tomorrow morning.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
a German supper in the chapel Tues
day from to pm. The Young
Women's Missionary Society meets
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Mary Leonberger, 511 Crittenden
street. The Junior League will meet
Saturday at 2 o'clock in the chapel.
Harvest home will be celebrated Oc-
tober %.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
"LEGION OF DECENCY"
SUBJECT OF DR.. JOHNSON
Baptist Memorial Pastor to Talk
Tomorrow Morning on Nov.
ing Pictures.

"The Legion of Decency or What
the Movies Are Doing to Your Chill
dren" will be the subject of the SER
mon of DR.. Cove G.. johnson, pastor
of the National Baptist Memorial, to-
morrow morning and in the evening
What Jesus Preached-the Primacy
of Love-"
The Mizpah class will hold its an
nual banquet Tuesday. The guest
speaker will be the organizer of the
class, Mrs. Clara E. Pinkham. A re-
ception will be given in her honor.
At the service Thursday evening
the topic is Entertainment and the
Christian"
Evening star., 1934-10-20
DR.. WEAVER TO DISCUSS
CHURCH STATE THEME
Central Union Program Tonight
and Tuesday-Gospel Mission
Service Thursday Evening.

1.-THE True Relation of Church and
State" will be the theme of DR..
Rufus w. Weaver at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning, in his
series on THE Christian Faith in a
Changing World" In the evening
the choir will give a cantata.
Mrs. Opal Tompkins and a group
from the Euzelian Glass will visit
Central Union Mission this evening
and conduct a program.
Francis Williams and group from
the B. Y. P. U. will conduct service
at Central Union Mission Tuesday
evening. Neil C. Murphy, service di-
rector, will be in charge of the serv-
ice at Gospel Mission, Thursday
evening. The devotional service
Thursday evening will be led by the
Board of DeaconS.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
REEFS HEADS DELEGATION
G. W. q. Student Elected to Lead
Baptist Conference Group.

Howard Rees, a George Washington
University student, has been selected
by members Of the Baptist Student
Union in Maryland and the District
Of Columbia to head delegation of
students from this vicinity to the
Third Quadrennial Southern Baptist
Student Conference in Memphis,
Tenn, October 25 TO %.
The District of Columbia delegation
will include students registered in
Wilson College, George Washington
and Georgetown Universities.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
DADS DAY OBSERVANCE

Metropolitan Methodist to Hold
Special Services.
Dads day will be observed tomor-
row morning at the Metropolitan
M. E. Church. This service is spon-
sored by the Student Christian Asso-
citation of American University. DR..
Chesteen Smith will speak on "a
Fathers Message to His Son." Mel
win Wheatley of the university will
give "a Tribute to Father" DR.. A.
c. Christie will speak at the Mems
Community Bible Glass at 9:45
o'clock.
The first Of a series Of discussions
on DR.. Weatherhead's book, dis
cipleship," will be led by the pastor
Wednesday evening. A week end
conference on religious education will
begin on Saturday under the direc-
ton of Rev. J. c. MILAN.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Noyena OF Reparation.

The opening sermon Of the Novena
of Reparation. in honor Of Christ the
King, will be held in the Convent of
Perpetual Alteration, 1419 V street,
today at 4:45 pm. Rev. Thomas An
derson will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
4rrHhutfrtatf
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Southern General Assembly

Southern General Assembly
18th and Irving Sts. NV.
REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D.
PASTOR
$50 am.-Sunday School.
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by DR.. Taylor
800 pm.-Evening Worship.
Sermon by DIR. Taylor
Evening star., 1934-10-20
"WHAT ARE YOU FOR?"
DR.. PORTER'S SUBJECT
Universalist Sunday Evening
Group to Have Supper at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks.

"What Are You For?" is the ser
mon theme of DR.. Frederic w. Per-
kins tomorrow at IL o'clock at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
The Sunday evening group will meet
for supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman E. Hicks. 3435 r street.
DR.. Perkins leaves for Boston to-
morrow evening, where he will repre-
sent the National Church in q con-
ference with the general convention
trustees, who are holding their board
meeting there during next week.
The Ladies Aid Association will
meet for luncheon at noon Tuesday
in Perkins Hall. The business meet
ing will be at 1880, followed by a card
party.
The Boy Scout troop will meet at
7:30 pm. Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

dried leaves until his own mother
wouldn't have known him.
How do I look?" the Fox, max
ing believe TO be a tramp dog, asked
the Bob Cat.
Terrible! Uncle Wiggily will ne
yer suspect. Just trot out in the
open now, go right up to him, ask
him for match or what time it is
and before he knows you, grab
him
70. X" said the Fox, using slang,
which you mustn't do.
BY this time Uncle Wiggily had
reached a smooth part Of the wood
land path. Il believe I'll put on
Bunty's skates now and roll along,
he said TO himself. He sat down
stretched the skates TO make them
fit his paws, and just as he had
them fastened on out Of the bushes
came the Fox, looking like a tramp
dog, covered with mud and leaves.
Have you a match? What time
is it?" groWled the Fox.
Uncle Wiggily jumped TO his paws
and looked at the Fox. For mo-
ment the rabbit thought it real
~ was a tramp dog. Then, all Of a
sudden the wind blew some of the
leaves off and Mr. Longears saw 1t
was his enemy, the Fox.
"Oh, no, you don'tl" shouted the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Forced Landing
Made By Plane

MEXICO CITY, June IL. UP) -
Four Los Angeles men were expect
ed to reach Mexico City today to
describe their narrow escape from
death when their airplane was
forced down on a mountainSide near
Toluca.
The plane was only slightly dam
aged in the descent which occurred
late last night in a heavy fog. w.
D. Patton, the pilot, was blinded
by the fog and set the ship down
on the side of a mountain rather
than risk continued flight.
His passengers included Perry
Bowen, c. Lawrence and third
man whose name was not given. The
party left Los Angeles yesterday
morning for Venezuela and was
scheduled to reach here for q stop
over last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

DON'T ABUSE YOUNGSTERS

1t seems almost inconcevable that it
Is necessary to threaten court action
against parents for cruelty to their child
ren, yet in the news columns of this issue
readers will find a warning issued by the
probation office to parents who leave
their children in closed cars while they
shop about the business section.
The writer, and doubtless MANY read
erS, has seen such things in Ell Centre.
Little tykes of tender years are left in
cars parked in the sun, so that the tenn
perature within the vehicle approaches
the torrid mark, and there they remain
Tor long periods of time
In all probability parents who would
do such thing would be highly in
cenSed If one were to charge them with
cruelty to their children, yet that is Just
what II amounts to. The parents do not
mean to be cruel but their thoughtless-
neS is ineXcusable.
They may state that there is no alter
native but to leave the children in the
cars. In this they are wrong The city
maintains rest room for women and
children on Sixth street, easily accessible
and Tor which no charge is made Young
SterS can be left there while their par
entS take care of their business affairs.
The children will be we'll cared for and
there will be no danger of them being
abused.
1t may take a few extra moments to
leave the children at the rest room and
to call for them, but surely any parent
worthy the name would prefer that to
sublecting the children to suffering.
Allowing the children to remain in hot
cars is not only cruel but it is injurious
to their health.
What is written here regarding child
ren applies equally we'll to dogs and 9TH
er pets.
A little thoughtfulness and consider
alton by adults will remedy this undesir-
able situation. 1t would be a disgrace to
the city to have any parent arrested for
being cruel to his children and it is SIM
cerely hoped that a warning will be suf-
flclent to end the practice.
-O
Sponsors of three world fairs in the
state evidently are assuming there will
be no JOblesS ones in 1889.
-O
The treasury reports a great demand
for small change. That is about as much
as any Of us dare demand.
Floods in the midwest indicate that
some Of the folks must have prayed toe
well.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
FOR BETTER FILMS

Agitation for Improvement in motion
pictures is making headway throughout
the country and high hopes are held for
its success, because it is attacking the
real cause of the trouble-the producers
at Hollywood.
Protests against undesirable pictures.
made to managers of theatres, are not
effective, not because the managers are
unmindful of the desires of their pa
irons but because they themselves have
to take what they get in many instances
The claim of the producers that they
are giving the public what it wants, Is
not correct. The people in general do
not want pictures which those of both
sexes cannot view without embarraSs-
ment, nor do they want pictures to which
they cannot take their children. In this
connection, the so-called sex picture
is not the only undesirable type. Pro-
ductions featuring mOnStrositieS are full
ly as bad as the sex" film.
The evil they do to young minds can
not be estimated.
Glorification of the gangster, the hood
lum and other undesirable types, has
been pronounced in recent years, and
how much this fact is responsible for the
ever increasing tide of criminals is sub
ject for debate, but that it is response
OiC appears li4SAA4S PIOOe1UlS ~ lAlI4iEA-
ing people.
The box office is considered by the
producers as the final judgment on the
success of a film. This being so they
need only look at the receipts of Little
Women Or how about THE Three
Little Pigs?" These were clean as the
word itself, and they set box office rec
ords.
The Calexico Chronicle asserts it is
ready to join in a nationwide campaign
through the press to elevate the standard
of pictures by printing publicity on
recommended list of clean and whole
some pictures passed upon each week by
the Motion Picture Research Council or
some other authorized agency. This
would be the attitude of the majority
of papers throughout the country.
Improvement in films is coming. The
field for entertainment which they offer
has hardly been scratched. Their pos
sibilities are tremendous and there is no
doubt that if enough pressure is put be-
hind the present move for cleaning up,
Hollywood will realize it.
Professor Tugwell must be the head of
the brain trust The way he handled
the senate yesterday proves it. But then
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
ICopyrighi, 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Gle Wiggilyl7 snarled the Bob Cat.
"Oh, all right, was only fooling, -
murmured the Fox. Go on. How
shall I make myself look like a
tramp dog SO can get close enough
to Uncle Wiggily to catch him be-
fore he knows who I amp"
There's a mud puddle just
ahead" whispered the Bob Cat, for
they were now close to the rabbit.
Roll yourself in the mud puddle,
then roll yourself in some dried
leaves, which will stick to you, and
you'll look like the worst tramp dog
that ever was
well. it sounds like a bit of mes
sy work" sighed the Fox. But -
anything for a meal. Here goes!
With that. though he didn't like it,
he rolled and wallowed in the mud
puddle until he was all gummed up
and sticky. Then he rolled in the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
UNCLE WIGGILY ROLLS
ALONG

Uncle Wiggily was hopping and
skipping through the woods. The
rabbit gentleman also was twinkling
his pink nose. He was very happy,
for he had just done kind deed.
He had carried Baby Bunty piggie-
back to school and he had her roller
skates mended.
Uncle Wiggily was carrying Bun
tvs skates with him as he hoped
and skipped through the woods
twinkling his pink nose.
Yes" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self, for there was no one else TO
whom he could talk, I used to be
a good roller skater when I was a
boy rabbit. I don't believe I have
forgotten how to skate. When
come to a smooth place in the woods
I am going TO try. The Monkey
Doodle. who mended Bunty's skates.
told me they would stretch and fit
me as well as they do the little Or
phan rabbit"
Uncle Wiggily felt so happy that
he sang a little song:
La! La! La"
There was more to it than just
the ia la" part, but well let that
go until another time, as this story
is about Uncle Wiggily rolling along,
not about his singing.
But. as it happened. Uncle Wig
gily's song was heard by two of the
Bad Chaps, who also were in the
woods. They were the Fox and the
Bob Cat. They were travelling along
together on the next path TO the
one where the rabbit gentleman was
hopping and once, at a place where
the bushes were thin, the Bob Cat
looked through, saw Uncle Wiggily
and whispered to the Fox:
Nov is your chance TO catch
him!"
"How?" asked the Fox If I run
out he'll see me and with a head
start he can hop so fast he'll get
away
"The thing TO do" said the Bob
Cat, who was very sly and cunning
sis TO get close enough TO Uncle
Wiggily TO catch him before he sees
who you are.
But how can II" asked the Fox
"You must pretend TO be some
body else than yourself" meWeo the
Bob Cat as he and the Fox kept go
ing along one path while Uncle
Niggily hoped on the other short
distance away. Because of the bush
cs between the two paths, the rab-
bit had not yet seen the Bad Chaps
Whom shall ! pretend to be?'
asked the Fox.
"oh, Just an old tramp dog" was
the answer. "You can easily do thai
as YOU look something like a dog.
couldn't"
mo. you couldn't, not with thai
silly little tail of yours" laughed
the Fox.
Don't you make fun Of my tail
On won't tell you how 10 catch I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

PASADENA, Calf, June IL. U.H
"A new method of weather fore
casting, said to be 90 per cent accu-
rate, is to be introduced in the Uni
ted States, it was learned today at
four day conference here of leading
weather authorities of the country,
including DR.. w. r. Gregg, chief of
the United States weather bureau
at Washington.
Anticipated Inauguration of air
service schedules between the Cali
fornia mainland and islands of
trade in the Pacific makes the new
system necessity, according to DR..
Gregg.
DR.. Gregg said it would be at least
five years before the system is put
into efefct throughout the country
but that initial steps in its inaugur-
alton will be made July l.
The new method, as explained by
DR.. Robert A. Millikan, head of the
California Institute of Technology,
and member of the science ad-
visory board appointed by President
Roosevelt, calls for the establish
ment of 20 major air-Sounding sta
tions throughout the country.
These stations will study mass air
movements, their temperatures and
other data and will interchange
their findings.
This reorganization of the Wea-
ther bureau, it was pointed out, will
greatly improve the methods of fur
nishing accurate data to CONNER
cial and military aviators.
The system was first worked out
at Cal Tech and the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, and has
won many supporters, including DR..
Theodore Won Karman. head of the
Guggenheim foundation; DR.. Beno
Gutenberg, geophysicist, and DR.. Ir-
wing P. Krick, of the Rockefeller
institute.
Four Stations In State
Four of the stations are to be eS-
tablished on the Pacific coast, at
Seattle, Sunnyvale, March Field,
and San Diego, it was announced.
1t also was announced that ship
ping in the future will use the in
| ternational weather code This will
make it easier to transmit accurate
weather forecasts from the sound
ing stations and laboratories to
ships at sea.
Many maritime disasters will be
averted through universal use of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
sDom't Quote Me-
By United Press %

Arizona, apologized for his fellows.
Many of the senators are very
busy and realize they can read
complete texts of addresses in the
record" he said. For my part there
is no senator (Fess) to whom I lis
ten with more avidity.'
Senator Joe Robinson, the Demo-
cratic leader, has his swell Panama
hat back again, and all's well on
the floor of the senate. The sena-
tor lost his hat in the White House
executive offices. He thought some
body swiped it, but it developed Ia
ter that an unnamed and embar-
rassed representative, also calling
upon the President, had picked UP
the wrong headgear.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
CITRUS CODE
AIDS INDUSTRY
IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, June u. UP) -
The California Arizona citrus mar
keting agreement is now bringing
money into the pockets of Califor-
MIA orange growers, E. l.. Markell,
field representative of the AAA,
claimed today.
Prices on the eastern markets
are higher than they have been at
any time in the past three years,
and returns to the California pro-
ducers are rolling in at the rate of
approximately two million dollars
weekly, on the basis of present pri-
ces," Markell said Due in part to
a combination of favorable market
ing conditions, this most gratifying
situation was largely created and
sustained by the regulated ship
ments under the marketing agree
ment.'
Previous market upSWingS were
only temporary and often resulted
"disastrously" to growers and ship
perS who moved fruit in excess of
market requirements, the official
said. The marketing agreement, he
believed will prevent such recur-
rences provided individuals abide by
its provisions.
An individual is not entitled to
reap all the benefits of situation
created by the united action of his
fellow producers, and it is the in
tention of the management, and
the committees Of the agreement, to
prevent this if possible he said
when all growers as well as ship
! pers give their complete unselfish
support TO the marketing agree
ment, the citrus industry will reach
a degree Of stability and prosperity
never before realized"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
NEW WEATHER FORECAST SYSTEM
TO BE INTRODUCED IN NATION

this code, it was estimated.
The conferences, which will end
Thursday, are being held in the
Gufgenheim Aeronautical labora-
tory at Caltech.
Among those participating are
Lieut. T. j. O'Brien, United States
navy, Capt A. H. Thiesen, United
States army; DR.. George F. McEwen,
Scripps Institute of Oceanography,
La Jolla; DIR. John Leighly, of the
University of California, Berkeley;
w. H. Glover, chief meteorologist of
the Transcontinental and Western
Air Express; DR.. George Taylor and
Joseph Georga, General Airlines;
George M. French, United Airlines,
Burbank, and j. A. Riley, Oakland
airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Humane Society
Holds Meeting

Humane Society members met last
night in the local chamber of COM
merce where routine business was
transacted, officers and chairmen
giving reports.
1t was announced that the society
would soon have to confiscate a
herd of sheep and that these would
be made available.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

rabbit Then he rolled away so fast
on Bunty's skates that the Fox was
left far, far behind. Mr.. iongearS
was a good skater and soon he was
safe in his bungalow
"Bahw snarled the Fox, making
face at the Bob Cat. "All my work
for nothing! Why didn't you tell me
he had roller skates?" And if the
elephant doesn't pick up the fat boy
and bounce him like a rubber ball,
I'll tell you about Uncle Wiggily's
June walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street,
e Centro, California. W. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone &C. business office; 700 ed-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
STUDY NIGHT FLIGHTS

CHICAGO, U.P)- Russia, which
has been spending millions deyel-
oping an air force, is intent on de-
velping night flyinls. A. ViSsman,
P. DaWdov and D. Moscov just
made a tour over United Air Lines
coast-to-coast route, studying air
transport methods in this country,
including night flying. Because of
the great distances, night flying in
Russia offers real possibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
TEN YEARS AGO
.June IL. 1924

Romeo C. Smith will enter the
race for supervisor from Ell Cen
tro district.
The Hipass camp is bringing joy
to many I. V. girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

Grape growers of Napa county
have been told that due to lack
of storage capacity for wine the de-
mand for their crop may fall off
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

Sen. Simeon Fess, (Rep) Ohio
thinks the United States senate is
the worst place in the world in
which to make a speech. He told his
colleagues so during lengthy dis
closure on silver.
He said that long speech on the
part Of any senator means that
other members go into conference
on the status of the bail game, read
their home town newspapers, and
sneak outside for cup of coffee.
Sen Henry F. Ashurst, DemD
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

Professor Tugwell must be the head of
the brain trust" The way he handled
the senate yesterday proves it. But then
It was hardly a test.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June IL, 1919

w. H. Harris of CaleXico was in
the city yesterday.
Actual drilling by the l. V. Oil
and development company will
start soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley TO. This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
U,,-a 10 IO1d

June IL, 1914
L. r. Wachtel and Clarence Gage
returned yesterday from a week.
end at Campo.
"Perils of Pauline is playing
at the l. and theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 12.-In the
grand court of the grand building
recently occupied by the postoffice
department dedicatory ceremonies
were held recently for the new
headquarters of Postmaster General
James A. Farley. -
Under the bunting draped walls
were dignitaries, mail men and Cit
liens, about 1000 in all, listening to
speeches and to the grand finale,
which was rendition of Wagon
Wheels by the celebrated barytone,
Everett Marshall
The applause subsidized Marshal
bowed and started from the micro
phone but Farley grabbed him by
the arm and whispered excitedly.
Back went Marshall for an encore.
My Wild Irish Rose
Sen. Robert F. Wagner, Dem)
New York, greeting progressive Re-
publican Senators Robert M. La Fol-
lette, Wisconsin, and Gerald P. Nye,
North Dakota, both of whom dress
in summertime Sartorial splendor:
You don't look like representa-
tiVeS of the people, you look like
Representatives OF the millionaires.' -
Nye and La Toilette, in unison
We'll millionaires are people,
aren't they?'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

Sponsors of three world fairs in the
state evidently are assuming there will
be no jobless ones in 1938-39
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-12

The treasury reports great demand
for small change. That is about as mucf
as any Of us dare demand.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
SO THE PUBLIC
MAY KNOW!

1t seems a good many people both
union and non-union are under the i'm
preston that because a beautician has
a state license, they are fair, such is
not always the case. In order to prac-
tice beauty culture in this state, one
must have a state license, regardless of
any union a~ffiliation or whether they
be fair or unfair. There is nothing in
common between the state and the un-
ion except cooperation. If a person
rates a certain percentage of efficiency
in their examination for a license, be-
fore the state board of examiners they
are granted a license, after that, if they
can get a job they acquire efficiency
through shop experience. The fact
that they have a state license does not
say that they are proficient and the fact
that some places advertise hat they
have licensed operators which, is mis-
leading, does not say that they are pro-
ficient or fair or that they are union.
1t is merely a ca~mouflage to cover up
the fact that such places are what are
known as unfair, cutrate and scab shops.
Union people should at all times, when
they desire to patronize a barber or
beauty shop, look for the UNION
SHOP CARD and advise their friends
to do likewise.