davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BORAH OPPOSES
SHEPPARD PLAN
Holds Prohibition Proposal
Would Cause Eternal
Legislative Turmoil.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho
yesterday expressed his opposition to
the new Sheppard prohibition plan,
asserting it would be a source of
eternal legislative turmoil and political
corruption"
The plan, proposed by Senator
Sheppard, Democrat, of Texas, calls
for a constitutional amendment to
clothe the Federal Government with
authority to regulate or prohibit alco-
hol beverages.
Sheppard was a co-author of the
eighteenth amendment. He offered
his amendment in the closing hours of
the last session as a substitute for ma
tional prohibition.
Favors State Control.
At that time. he declared, conditions
under repeal had shown that States
were unable to handle the liquor traf-
fic. He said he was offering his pro-
posal for discussion and consideration
in the approaching elections. Several
dry leaders have since rallied to his
support.
On the other hand, Borah, in a
statement written for the Associated
Press, indicated he favored thorough
trial of the State control method, with
strong Federal protection for dry
States against importations from their
wet neighbors. The Idaho Senator
who fought side by side with Shep-
pard for retention of the prohibition
amendment, said:
az am unable to bring myself to
believe in the amendment proposed by
Senator Sheppard. I do not want to
be amending the Constitution every
is minutes-like we would some poor
ly designed statute.
Not Matter for Congress.
st do not want to leave this matter
to Congress-we would have 1t
eternally with us. dominating legis-
lation and politics. 1t would be up
for considerat ton at every session. a
source of eternal legislative turmoil
and political corruption.
The amendment would hamper
and emasculate the police powers of
the State without anything effective
being substituted therefor. There are
other reasons"
In offering his amendment, Shep-
pard said he was still believer in
the old eighteenth amendment as the
best way to regulate the liquor traffic.
He emphasized, however, that his
proposal would be more flexible, in
that it would permit Congress to pro-
hibit, to regulate or to do nothing
about the liquor problem.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

been studying various phases of pho
Biography under Prof. A. c. Hardy, will
address the Washington Photographic
Society meeting at pm. Tuesday at
GIT Twenty third street.
Another feature of the meeting will
be a competition of marine views
photographed and submitted by mem
bers, it was announced by Alice E.
Moreland, secretary Of the society.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Moscow to Be Big Port.

Moscow. Russia. is to be converted
into a large and modern inland port.
Construction of canal to join the
Moskva River and the Volga has been
started and a large feet of river
steamers now being built will ply it.
The waterway will enable steamers Of
10000 tons to reach the Soviet capital,
greatly relieving the railway traffic
congestion.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

Silver Spring Woman Granted
Decree at Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 23-On
the ground Of desertion, Mrs. Nettie
Marie Hood of Silver Spring has been
granted an absolute divorce by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in the Circuit
Court here from John Warren Hood,
also of Silver Spring. The decree
also awards to the plaintiff the GUS
tody of the couples only child, John
Roger Hood, age years.
According to the petition. the couple
were married June Is. 1927, and lived
together until October 10, 1929.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BOYS BAND CONCERT
WILL OPEN CARNIVAL
Anacostia Lodge Will Sponsor
Benefit Show to Last
Week.

A concert by the Elks' Boys Band
of Washington will mark the opening
tomorrow night of the benefit car
nival of ApacoStia Lodge, No. 81, F.
A. A. M. A two-hour program will be
presented on the carnival grounds.
next to the Anacostia Bank on,
Nichols avenue southeast.
James L. Kidwell, director, and
Lawrence Leer, assistant director,
have arranged two additional con-
certs during the week of the carnival,
Wednesday and Saturday.
The carnival will open tomorrow
night and continue through Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
PIANO RECITAL PLANNED
Benfer Pupils Will Play at Sun
day School Wednesday.

Piano pupils of Celia NICK. Benfer
will be presented in recital at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday School
Building, Twenty-second street and
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Rhode Island avenue northeast. at Q
pm Wednesday.
Piano solos will be given by Dor
othy Barr, Jack Bishop. Emma Boss,
Anna Brent, viii Catterton, Jean
Clark, Jean Damitz, Gyneth Eagle
son. Laura Mary Eagleson, Betty Jean
Haislip, John Kezer, Doris De Mer-
ritt, Eleanor Morgan, Graydon Par
ker. Patricia Rhine, Karl Rhine,
Jacoueline Romjue, Yvonne Romjue,
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Betty Root. Margaret Speakes, Paul
Speakes, Betty Talbert, Barbara
Waller and Ruth Waterman.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BROCKETT TO SPEAK

William H. Brockett, who has just
returned from the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, where he has
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
g[asrlsi aug gaucrm.

SIN 2aoebof oes 8dbnbofs Se-
rolOgbers fiel Ser arbeiter @eorg
Drifting bon einem 2oitfrnfttpagen
uno brad 0os @enid.- Beim Han.
gieren geriet Der in Der 8eIitoffn.
brit in &elbeim beiddftigte SoieF
Sreutinger 3tpiiben Die Suffer uno
erIitt cine 8audquetidung, Der er
baIo oarauf prIag. - Die SO Sabre
aIte @aria Samereier in SolSen bel
gbersberg fieI 10 uneliidlid BON Ell
ner Gtieee, Dab fie tot liegen blieb.
Muf Der Geitmieie in Deggenoorf
Itiirate Die 20iGbrige 9ienitmngo
Ratb. Jreiiinger aus Der Sdiff.
ifoufeI. sic erlitt einen ODER,
IdenfeIbrud nuO lit i'm 2ranfen-
bolts eeltorben.- @egen Gamilien-
5tDiitigfeiten bat iid bic Maurers'
frau Warbare Tromm in Oberein.
bad, G~berpfols, i'm Doriweiber er.
trdnft.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

DlelDI IDeFlg, Elm TdrDlges SorDdnSs
den fir 0as &iidenbifett.
Die Stoffart un0 Oos Iebbafte
8lumenmuiter oes MufeIinfleioes
eisnen fid bor6iiglid ou einem 5is-
oOer &iidenfiiien fir ben aorbiei-
lei Ooer 9olalebnItubI, nls StubI-,
Solder o0er 9ipanfiHen.
8ei manden Oieier Mrbeiten tDer-
Den mir bieueidt ouBerOem nod elm
an0eres MateriaI mitberueHoen, elm.
farbigen Stoff g6noer, Saniire
un0 OergI. ltnO lit I6IieBIid oaes
our 3ufrieOenbeit gelungen, miro
beitimmt fein 8eiuder in Ben bib
ideu @egenitdnOeu Oas oalte &IeiO"
pieoererfennen.
@ingetrodnete Einte
fam nit Elm paor Sropfen giiig
mieOer oufgefriidt unO gebrauds.
f6bie gemadt nerOen. /.
&oI5 f6euert man am Be.
ften nit SanO unO beiBem @aiier.
SODA uno Seize MAIDEN Oas SoIa
gran o0er eeIb. Die @egenitanOe
miiiien faIt nadgeipiiIt peroeH.
3erbro6ene SpfegeI
perOen iebr oft I'M @arten benotiqt.
Man befeItigt fie in ben 9SruhtbGu-
men, 10 OoB Der 8inS iie bepcaen
fam. 9ies berideudt Die gefraBi-
gen 8oeeI.
Sortes @offer tpir0 ueiG,
tuenn man 0emieIben pinen fIeinen
9ufas bon 8orar onfiet. Muf eine
&anObon in ben @nidfefieI eeton,
mndt bic 8Gi9e peib un0 rein. gs
greift Die Stoffe nidt an.
&artoffeIf6aIen eiqnen
fi6 Dor5iigli6 gum @einigen bon
6laiden. &riItaIfnnnen ODER @efG-
ben. Man eibt Oie G9aIen binein,
eieBt etpas @oIier oarauf un6
idiUenft iie tii6tie Oorin lumber.
Gliegen d nj ii b nuf ieiOenen
2ampeHf6irmen entfernt man, I'M
Dem man Elm reines 2Gppden in
lanes @iiigDaiier taudt, Sen Gdirm
oamit abreibt. Muf oieie @eiie
miro bic 6arbe Der 9eioe nidt an.
geeriffen.
SeifenreIte, oie gum Sdn6e-
naiden 81 fIein ~getpor0en Iino,
lammelt man in einem SaISiGdden,
Oas man oben aubinOet. 8enn man
Seifenihaum broudt, etpo gum
@aiden, ODER @eidirripiilen, Damn
idipenft man oas Sudden our1
Oas belize @aiier.
@eiBe &6mmeu no 3 il r.
ten Oiirfen niht in beiEem Sci.
feutoaiier gemaiden peroen, neil lie
0aDon gelb uerOer. Man reinige
tie nit faItem @aiier, Dem man
einige Eropfen Salmiafgeiit bin5ri.
fiigt. Damn reibe man iie nit einem
Iauberen GUIDE troden.
MarmorpIatte en- befommen
oft Slede, oie man gar ni9t abrei-
ben fam. Man b~ereitet oesbaIb
einen 8rei aus Sdlemmfrei0e, et-
mas 8oror un0 8aiier, trage oies
len 8rei, Ser SidIid iein muB, nuf
oen Sleden auf un6 laiie i'm cine
8eitIane oarauf. Damn tpdimt man
init faItem 8aiier nnd uno poliert
gum SdIub nit einem iauberen
9nb.
apfeIi iolten
niemals fortgemorfen peroen. Man
idneioet 0as @eiBe meg oopon,
treibt Die Sdnleu Ourd Die 6leiid.
maifline uno eibt iie Iaeeupeiie nit
3uder Derinengt in elm gut ihIie-
BenOes @IaseefGb. Na6 IGngerem
Steben entpidelt iih elm oromati.
fder Saft, Den man ais @epiiro 3n
&uden ooer iiiBen Speiien berpen-
Den fam.
@iIdflede Iniien fid oft
idmer ~entfernenL b~eionoers iuenn Iie
crit eineetrodnct iinO, laiien lie iib
oft meoer aaspaiden nod ausfoten.
Man berfabre folgenoermaiien: gu.
nddit malde man nit Ioutuormem
@aiier. Damn beitreide man SEN
Sled NIT GieeIb, Ioiie Oics elm.
trodnen. birite es oann as. iri0
ipaide nodmals nit Iaumarmsm
Maiier mad.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

@eeensburg. Ser m~eunidbrise
StraBenmdrtersiobn Seinrid Maier.
bofer bon Riin5ing BEL IiIsbofen
murOe I'M naben @oaersoorf bon
Sdnlfnmerooen in einem &Ieeader
iterbenO au~fgefunoen. 9ie &nabeu
eilten iofort beim uno bolten Den
Batter. 9ieier traf ieinen Sobn nod
r0helno an. Ser &nabe oeutete
auf ieine &eble unO latte Die @or-
tie: 49,. elm fremoer Mnnn ~.
onnn beridieo err. Gin Der Cater.
idaft oringeno DerOddtiser Mann
BON Sd0unod nur0e feitgenommpn.
Ser Berbnftete eibt gu, Dem Sun.
gen nddit Der Mor0iteHe begegnc'
gu iein, leuenet aber Die Eat. Mudl
elm anoerer Turi&e tvuroe teItoe-
nCmmen.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

SinOenbnrs. Ser alte, id0ne
9ergmannsbralidj, Dor Ser Ginfabrt
in Sen Sdadt an einem @ottesoieaIt
por Dem 9Iltar ser beiIigen Barbara,
Der Sdubpatronin Der 8ergIeute,
teil%5unebmen, lit mieoer oufgeIebt.
SIN 3edenboiis bes @eltfeIoes Ser
&0nigin-2uiie-@ rube b~eriammeIten
iid ettua 800 8ergfnnppen Dor Dem
bort aufeeiteaten 8orbnracItar gu
einem @ottesoienit, Nadoem Der
gorbeter, elm 8eremnnn, aIte Sc
bette Der 9ergleute eeiproden batte.
belt Elm @eiltliher cine Mniprade.
in Der er Die iduere uno eefabrboue
arbeit Der 9ergleute miiroigte. Ser
@einngbereih Der &0nigin.2uiie-
@rube berid0nte bic Geier ourd Ell.
nige gbOre. 9ieie. @ottesoienite
per6en nun tGsli6 Ourdsefiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

Berlin, Inter Itarfer anteiInab.
ME Der inOiideu &oIonie 8erlins
utl0 Der 8erIiner @eienidoft mur0e
i'm @ilmersOorfer &remotorium Der
I~ansiGbriee Iertreter Der inoii1en
SanoeIsfammer in DeutihIano,
Gbampaf1ramon Eiuai einge1ldert.
@ertreter Oes ausDGrtigen Mmtes
un6 oes @eidsitanOes Der Sn0uitrie
nabmen an Oen geer6bnisfeierIid.
feiten tell. Erofelior Earn1anO
Hop, Der Siibrer Der Snoer in
9eutidlano, feierte Den Gerftorbenen
ais ben Mittler atpiiden Dem inoi-
i1en un6 oeuti1en 8olfe auf allen
@ebieten. Sad $inOu-&itug true
onnn Hrofeiior Hop 8erie aus benz
@eiang oes @rbnbenen in Sansfrit.
Sprade Dor. Sir ben Oeiitih-in6i-
iden 6reunOestreis lprab Neinbolo
8liue ipormber5ige @eoenfworte.
Die ltrne oes Gotten tpiro in Ieiner
iiioin6iiden &eimat I'M Giiritentum
Erapanlore beieeiett tueroen.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

@eiInu. &iir8Iid feierte Der Bolts
iduIlebrer g.. @orfa 3. st. in gie-
Der I-9eilnu Oas Set Der goI.
oenen &o1aeit. Ser SubiIar mar
friiber 2ebrer in S0nieern Bel grie-
ie, Rreis Gels.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

@Sttingen. Gin aufiebenerreget'
Der @iftmoropro3eB Dor Dem
@9wurgeridt enoete nit Dem 80.
DesurteiI fir Die &auptangeflagte,
Grau @roBfopf. @egenItauo Oes
8ro3eiieS mar Ser Dor Orei S1breH
erfolgte @ifttoo Der 5rau bon 8erfe-
feIot auf Dem goeIbof Bel 9or6en
i'm Cars. mo Die anseflagte dIs
@ausbdlterin tdtig gepeien lit. 9urd
einen 8ibilpro5eB, ben Die Mnge-
flagte nm einert onesblih bon Der
bertorbenen @utsberrin unter5eid-
neten GduloIdein in &6be bon 49,
900 Morf nit ben grben Der Grau
bon HertefeIot fiibrte, wurOe Der
aus reiner &abgieroe begangene
Nior6 aufaeOedt. Die @roBfopf
bate ibrem Dpfer tpoaenlans ipite.
matiim Mrienif beisebradt, ons at
elmer jdipereu grfranfung Der Jrau
bon @ertefeiOt uno idliebIi@ du H.
rem Go0 iLlbrte.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

gcntbsn. Der @rubenarbeiter
Sobann Buffet fieI in Der Sepnra.
ton Der Seiniserube einem ge.
triebsunfon gum 9pfer. gr erIitt
BET ieiner arbeit einen Sdd6eIbrnd,
an 0eIien SoIgen ct itnrb. Busef
lit berbeiratet un6 Batter mebrerer
&inoer.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
EOfs Na6ri6tem
aMs 0et alteM 9eimat.

8ernRa0t. an Sen Goleen zines
AutounfnGs lit Superintendent SuR
0ereut i'm Alter bon 5012 Sobren
g~e1torben.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

TrrbRabt. S~ilfgpreoiger 500 AUS
Berlin tuurOe nls 6eeliorser an Die
ebnnGeIifd : Iutberiide @emein0e
6rebItd0t beritfen.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

VFVVT%FFE% ~ WFItI4ULUNLLIII
3ddlait. 8prlls fam in Oieiem Sabre
iein 60iabriees 8eiteben feiern.
@ieia. Ole Gleiideriununa bon
Hieia beeing bic Geier hires 100.
idbrigen 8eitebens NIT elmer Subj.
Idumsfeitiisuus.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited PrI,.S Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April g. - A firm
tone developed on the stock ex-
change late today after early irreg-
ularity, but volume continued to
dWindle.
Special issues made the best
gains, although there was good de-
mand for several railroad issues,
notably the Van SWeringen section.
Some Of the railroad equipments
firmed on prospects of better bus
mess. Motors were steady to firm.
Utilities rallied from an early de-
cline. Packing iSsGG5 were strong
all day. Mining shares improved
as did tobaccos. Several of the
oils advanced.
Commodities did practically Moth
ing, while bonds were mixed
with speculative issues higher and
u. S. issues down slightly. Wheat,
corn, and oats were only fraction
ally changed, while rye rose a cent.
Cotton dipped a few points and
then rallied.
Silver also was steady. Silk broke
cent or So
Among the better gamers in the
stock market were the Allegheny
corporation issues. Chesapeake cCr-
poration, and Chesapeake and Ohio
in the rails; the Armour issues in
the packing group; American Agri-
cultural Chemical OF Delaware in
the fertilizer group Spiegel May
Stern in the mercantileS: Pullman
in the rail equipments: Liggett &
Myers B and Bayuk Cigar in the
tobaccos; and Noranda il the gold
miners. Gains in the foregoing
ranged from a point to more than 3
points.
Leading issues including U. S.
Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Cen
eral Electric, and American Tele-
phone moved in a fractional area.
American Can was a late feature,
rising more than a point.
Stock sales today were 100000
shares against 1,402000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial, 1885
up 0.58; railroad 1920 up GAL; util-
ity 2614 off 0.09
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
REFRIGERATION PROGRAM TO
BE CONDUCTED HERE TONIGHT

Mayor John T. Rice will extend
q welcome and q talk on health
sanitation, entitled "Men Against
Bugs will be given by DR.. War
rem F.. Fox, county health officer.
Modern refrigeration is some
thing that effects practically every
family in the country j. II. Ed
gar, president of Edgar Bros. COM
pany said today. ''and all should
be interested in it as one of the
safeguards of public health. Its
field has more recently been ex-
tended to provide comfort in homes
and business houses during the
heated portion of the year. Both
phases of refrigeration will be DEM
onstrated at tonight IS program.
Those engaged in handling per-
ishable products should be inter
ested particularly. for faulty re-
frigeration can cost them heavy
sums of money annually and also
tends TO drive away trade. House
wives know which business places
have proper refrigeration facilities
and which have not. Their trade.
naturally, goes to the former
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT
LOCAL CHURCH

State Street Christian church
will be host to over 35 churches
of Southern California in a series
of inspirational song and preaching
services, beginning Monday night
and continuing throughout all day
Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Warren Wheatland of Long
Beach will lead the opening song
service Monday night and F. B.
Osborn of Los Angeles will preach
on Sowing and Reaping." The
program Tuesday begins at $50
with the song service and a sermon
by Francis Arant OF Covina on
Parallels Of the Kingdom" other
speakers preaching on the rally
theme, Great Bible Messages" are
Clifford Carey, j. w Maddux. and
l.. Ct. Tomlinson of Los Angeles:
J. d. Hurst, president of the Pa
cific Bible Seminary at Long Beach
and Howard Stansberry of Monte
bello.
This is not a business conven-
ton, but is entirely for inspira-
ton" said Mr.. Butterworth, local
minister. in speaking of this raj
ly," and 1 feel that the Ell Cen
tro church is fortunate in getting
this rally, as it is seldom these
meetings are held outside the i'm
mediate coast area" The public
is cordially urged to attend every
session.
The last time the valley was
host to the convention was the
date of the famous snow storm
over a year ago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
k|WAN|S CLUB
ENJOYS TALK
BY RECORDER

History and work of the record
er's office formed the theme of
an interesting talk given this noon
for the Kiwanis club by Evalyn
Boman Westerfield, county record
er.
Mrs. Westerfield discussed the
scope of her work, its magnitude,
the type Of documents that should
be recorded to make them legal.
The history of the office was
traced from its origin to modern
days. Mrs Westerfield stated that
in the first fiscal year she was in
office, 10,890 documents were filed.
That her office is on a paving
basis, with a balance at the end OF
each year was another interesting
statement made by the recorder
who pointed out that all receipts
are turned over daily to the county
treasurer.
Bill Dollar gave a short talk on
the necessity of trading at home.
The speaker is in the valley to give
similar talks for other organiza-
lions and to aid merchants.
A group of three charming songs
was rendered by the popular trio,
1.-The Three of u.s. Misses Mary
Baker, Edith Eicke and Laura Red
den, Estelle Livingston playing
their accompaniments.
A quartet composed of DR.. War
rem F. Fox, Ray Johnson, J. G.
Scott and Mark M. STANLEY sang
another group of songs, to the en-
joyment of members. Estelle Liv-
ingston played their accompani-
mentS also
Charles E. Anderson was chair
man of the day and during the
business session DR.. Raynor Glenn
ons, chairman of the event, an
nounced the party Tuesday eve
ming, April 10, at the Barbara
Worth club when KiWanians and
their ladies will enjoy dinner and
bridge.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
MAUPIN GIVES
INFORMATION
ON EXPERIENCE

TO: The Thinking Voter of Ell
Centre.
FROM: Irwin Maupin.
SUBJECT: City Clerk.
On next Monday you will go TO
the polls to choose, among other
city officials, a new city clerk.
Subject to your final endorse
ment I am taking this opportunity
of presenting to you the eminent
qualifications that years of COM
mendable service in successful pub
lie and private endeavor have given
me:
1905 to 1927 was city treas
urer Of Imperial and additionally
engaged as assistant cashier in the
First National Bank of the same
city.
1912 to 19l4-city clerk of I'M
perial.
1914 to 19l8-secretary and as
sistant treasurer, Varney Bros, FL
Centre.
1918 to 1925-auditor, First Ma :
tional Bank of FL Centre.
1925 to 1928-chiet clerk, Ell Cen
tro Branch, Bank of Italy.
1923 to 1933-engaged in private
enterprises.
At present 1 am temporarily en-
ployed in the federal service"
Practically all of my mature
years have been, and are being,
centered in the growth and de-
velopment of Imperial Valley. Here
/ have earned my livelihood, ed
ucated my four children, and built
my home.
I am confident that, with the
foregoing facts in mind, your vote
for Irwin Maupin for city clerk
is a vote for a man qualified for
the office and vote compliment
tary to the integrity of our COM
munity.
(Signed
IRWIN MAUPIN.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
EDUCATOR TO
BE GUEST OF
VALLEY GROUP

Honoring Dr. Harley w. Lyon,
principal of the Longfellow school,
Pasadena, who is to be guest speak
er tomorrow at the teachers insti-
tute, elementary school principals
of the valley are holding a dinner
at tbs p. m. tonight in the Cali
fornia hotel.
Those who will be present are c.
B. Collins, county superintendent
of schools; Roger M. v. Walter, at
tendance supervisor; Guy A. Weak
ley, district superintendent for Ell
Centre; and principals of the vari-
GUS elementary schools.
The institute will take place to-
morrow morning at $50 a. m. in
the Brawley high school and will
be the final one of the year.
During the morning session DR..
Lyon and Elmer W. Head. district
attorney, will be the speakers and
in the afternoon DR.. Paul Per-
igord of U. c. l.. A.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
FOUR-H CLUB
PROGRAM HELD
AT CALIPATRIA

Fourth club night was observed
yesterday by Calipatria farm GEN.
ter at the meeting held in the Cal
ipatria school.
Jack Warner. All club member
from Brawley, presided and the
opening number was given by Mrs.
w. j. Carleton who spoke on club
progress during the past year.
A talk on poultry management
was given by Joe Northrop of the
Silsbee club, and one on beekeep-
ing by WILDER Horn of Calipatria.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor and All club leader
discussed, the most important crop
of all, the boys and girls OF the
valley.
B. M. Graham, supervisor, was
unable to be present and George
Wright of the division of market
enforcement, state department of
agriculture, talked on the set-up OF
his office and the protection and
help it gives farmers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
Chamber Appeals
For Automobiles

The chamber of commerce
asks members and citizens of
Ell Centre who are able to
contribute the use of cars and
drivers TO carry voters TO the
polls on Monday to call cham
Der headquarters, telephone
lac, that a listing of these
cars may be made.
In the past few days num-
bers of voters interested in
voting against repeal of the
one mill city advertising levy
have called the chamber, say
ing that they desire to vote on
Monday, but have no means of
transportation to the polls. 1t
hsG become necessary, there
fore, for the chamber to ask
for the use of cars with driv-
ers. either all day or for Mon
day afternoon, from public
spirited citizens, for this pur-
pose.
Other persons who desire to
vote on this important civic
proposition, and who have no
available transportation Of
their own, are asked by cham
Der of commerce directors to
telephone chamber headquar-
tiers, and so far as cars are
available, they will be con-
veyed to the polling places to
vote.