davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BOWIE AWAITS OPENING GONG FOR ANNUAL
TRACK OPENS
TOMORROW
At ESQ

BOWIE, Md, April 1.-Racing,
the most popular of all outdoor
sports in this section of the coun-
try, comes back to its own at
1870 p. m. tomorrow when the
local course throws wide its gates
for an eleven-day session that
will mark the Inaugural of the
1885 season on the major tracks
Of the east.
Race Secretary Jack Campbell
has attracted a smart field OF
sprinterS for the Bowie Inaugural,
Statutory feature at five and one
half furlongs.
According to Track Super1n-
tendent Dick Pending there are
more horses on the grounds than
at any previous spring meeting.
That's quite a record for this
plant has been operating twenty
three years.
Star Owners On Hand
Among the prominent Ameri-
can and Canadian establishments
with horses on the grounds are:
j. E. Smallman, E. F. Seagram,
Edward Riley Bradley, Walter E.
OHara's Arahoe Stable, c. v.
Whitney, A. G. Vanderbilt, Green
tree Stable, Mrs. j. H. Whitney,
Leslie E. Keiffer, E. K. Bryson'
Shandon Farm, Elwood SachSen-
maier, Phil Reuter-, Jersey Stable,
James v. Stewart, Raj Parr, How
ard Bruce, Mrs. L. A. Livingston,
Cary T. Grayson, Nose LoWen-
stein, Captain P. M. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bowes Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Nelson Bond, j. W. Y.
Martin. Willis Sharpe Kllmer,
Audley Farm, w. c. Winfrey and
the B. B. Stable.
The riding colony includes
Sonny Workman. Wayne Wright
Don Meade, Johnny Gilbert,
Bobby Merritt, Carl Hanford, Joe
Lynch, Johnny Bejshak. Lloyd
Knapp, Leo Fallon, Sammy Re
nick, Silvio Coucci. Earl Porter,
Johnny Westrope, Eddie Lltzer-
berger, Joe O'Malley, Bobby Jones
and Eddie Waters.
Officials selected to handle the H.
Stewards-Al Weston, George Brown
jr.. and Marshall Cassidy.
Judges-Edward ]. Brennan, J. P
Turner. ST., J. H. Anderson and D. D.
starter.James F. Milton. Assistants,
e. S. weIter, Bob Friend, Jay Ally
and Bill schamerhorn. - n u
Patrol Judge-Francis Dunne' u H.
Ct Clerk of scales-J. P. Turner. sr.
Timer-William Jennings.
Paddock Judge-P. T. Roche.
Outrider-Rocy C. Gordon. .
Pari-Mutuel Manager-Mortimer M.
Mahony.
Veterinarian-Dr. Henry ]. Mccarthy
Custodian Of Jackeys room-Jesse
Bennett.
Races will be run off at hall
hour intervals. The daily dou-
BILE" will be held on the first and
third races.
Handicap, April IL
The $4,000 Southern Maryland
Handicap on April 10, closing day,
is the outstanding event of the
session. It may witness meeting
between Howard, handicap cham
pion of the past winters racing
in Florida and A. G. Vanderbilt's
Discovery, holder of the worlds
mile and three-sixteenthS record
Of 1855.
The Bowie Kindergarten, big
gest two-year-old race of the ses-
sion, will in all likelihood see
Trainer Sheriff. Ward pit Wise
Duke and Deliberator, the two
best youngsters shown in Florida
the past winter against E. K. Bry-
sons Someone Else, king Of the
two-year-olds to race during the
Warant New Orleans sport,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Methodist Protest.
Duckpin League

High team game-North Carolina Ave-
nue. No. /, 597; Congress street. SOL.
High team set-North Carolina Avenue
No. /, 1850; Congress Street, 1,647.
High Individual averages-Rader (Con-
gress street,, 112-43; c. E. Beauchamp
(Fort Myer Heights) 11O-4O. High In
dividual game-C. f. Beauchamp (Fort
Carolina Avenue, No. u. 15s. High indi-
viduaI set-C. E. Beauchamp (Fort Myer
Heights), 412; RAIDER Congress street,,
394. High strikes-C. e. Beauchamp
(Fort Myer Heights). 80: Tate CONGRESS
street,, "a. High spares-Rader (Con-
gress street,. 179: C. E. Beauchamp
(Fort Myer Heights), 173.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Montgomery Mines
To Play 4 Games

Montgomery county diamond
ers have a four-game schedule
this week.-Mrs. list opening the
season for the several teams.
Rockville and Georgetown Prep
play tomorrow at Garrett Park.
Bethesda Chevy Chase meets
Georgetown Prep Wednesday,
while Gaithersburg entertains
Charlotte Hall and Bethesda.
Chevy Chase plays Dewitt Prep,
both on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Temple Jr. Pinmen
To Roll Orioles

The Northeast Temple Junior
pinmen will roll a crack junior
team from Baltimore within a
short time.
The Temple boys lost a hard.
fought team match to Convention
Hall Juniors by II pins, but won
singles and doubles.
Scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
CASEY MAY PLAY

Spring generates youthful am
bition in the bosom of Casey
Stengel. IF Ruth and Hornsby
get away with it," he says, don't
be surprised to see me playing the
outfield. My old dogs are barking
for action"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
NEW DUCK EXPERIMENT

Wild rice from Connecticut
will be planted in carefully Sc
lected lake regions in Yarmouth
and Queens counties in Nova
Scotia as food for wild duck as
an experiment this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
RFC LEAGUE
Holy Name ID"

Hi-h team average-st. Anthony's,
52S-4O, High team set-St. Gabriels
174s, High team game-St. Anthony's
E1S. High individual average-Week
(st Anthony'sD, 112-22 High in
dividual set-Laake Est. Gabriers),
3s1. High individual Eame-Ticer (St.
Peter's), 1855. High s'rike7GCyr CNa-
tivity, "a. High sparesWeekS (st
Anthony's), 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BOWLING BALL COUNTS!

Joe Miller, bowling's Man o
War" from Buffalo, recently rolled
two perfect games out Of three in
st. Louis with a ball another
bowler had discarded because 1t
wouldn't behave"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
D. C. LAD is CAPTAIN

WEST POINT, N. Y, April /.
William D. Cairnes, of Chevy
Chase, Md. is captain of the
Army wrestling team for 1886.
CairneS is in the 126-pound class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Bowie Entries

BOWIE ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY =.
FIRST RACE-TwO-year-OId maiden
fillies; purse, $500: four furlOngs.
Small Devil 49,. 115I aStaEe Whisper rs
Princess Alice rs LOOkabOut ....115
Paras"ay Tea 1iS S F Fepper Patch lis lis
Sun Camp 80. lis che just ...... .115
Cloud Banks Ills Time Light ellis
Also eligible
Patsy BegOne ISL dFeStOOn .,.s.. 115
Cherry Stone lis dTOrita ........1 IFS
aROyal Ballard ISL
aCary I. GraysOn entry.
OH. Bruce-Mfs. T.. Trueman entry.
dGreentree Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year and
up; claiming; purse. $500; six furlOngs.
aSis Owen 49,. .105I RayCart ITO
xS SnIn;o M HeaH p Cdri 1dS
Gifted Lady 100 BrOadswOrd lib
xPrinCe P'mpey 113I Acautaw ..... .118
aShandOn Farm entry.
THIRD RACE-Three.year-Ol and
up; claiming; purse. $500; six furlongs.
xFlyinG Gypsy 113I Sun Abbot .... .118
Mcdonald H .11S ImprOmptu ....11S
xMaddening 100 Brains ...:.....1 l8
Jim Moss go. .1I8l Prince Drake Ills
Lofty Lady .113 xRed Vamp .10S
bona Dulcin lib Jobs Dido 900. lib
Also eligible
Sparky ....... lib Manual ....... 40
Liebchen .lO5I XAlwlntOur .lO3
FOURTH RACE-Three-year.Old and
uPb IL PNASCS POOOS
six furlOngs.
Dancing Cloud 1901 Dancing Doll ..1O5
Enthusiasm 49,. IO5I Brown TwiE LIE
Leana 100 Good Harvest liz
Legume .......1llI
EItEH RACE-lSOwle naug CUR II
Handicap: three-year-Olds and upward:
purse, $500. added; 512 furlOngs. 49,.
Ladfield .......Il 3 silent Shot. lob
Black Buddy. .l13Wise Prince. go. IL
All FOrlOrn. .. 100 aEvergOld ...... 115
ADJUST Girl. . IO7 cDreel .112
dNight Sprite. .1O4l Flower Time. 30
Bright Haven. 100 cDOgmata liz
Star Porter -. .118i dHuR Again.. -. lO6
Jllted .......... 0Oi
AShAndOn Farm entry.
CA. q. Vanderbilt entry.
dJ. u. Grafton entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three year OIds and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; mile and
HOId Judge. 11SIGolden Way. .11s
Miss Careful. 113 chichester lib
xPOpO ...... 113I Aladdins Dream 118
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-Old and
upwards claiming; purse. $500; l-16
miles.
conventional .1O8l xFIat Rock. 80. .113
Dancing Boy. .1I5 Fair Billy. ..11S
Atmosphere .115I Olamay ......... los
RetributiOn .lO8I PencadeF s.O.. lis
xFriend Whitley. 1OSI Ahmed ......Gs.11s
xBellman go. no BOlilee lis
xApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather. rainy; track, muddy.
First race, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

NEW ORLEANS April l.
Rained out of their game yeSter-
day, the Cleveland Indians and
the New York Giants started their
transforming trip toward New
York today. Bill Knickrbocker
star Shortstop, who IS recovering
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 2. U.P -
Gold and silver mining shares were
bid up again on the stock exchange
today as gold mounted to a record
high in London and silver shot up
in all markets.
The precious metal shares scored
gains ranging TO more than a point
in early trading, met profit-taking
and eased, but resumed the. rise
before the close. In the gold di-
vision new highs for the year were
made by the Canadian issues =
Noranda and Dome. U. S. Smelt-
ing touched 1928, up IA, in the
silvers, and other issues Of the
group were up fractions to a point.
Bar silver reached 81 7-8 cents
an ounce in the New York bullion
market, a gain of one cent an
ounce, and the highest level in
more than six years. In London
the price was fixed at 81 pence,
up nearly penny. In Montreal
silver futures scared more than a
cent an ounce in some instances
on buying repeatedly coming from
American sources.
The pound sterling broke to
SAT- 7-s in New York foreign ex-
change dealings. In terms of the
devalued dollar that would equal
S2.82, a record low.
Copper shares we're steady to
firm, still under the influence Of
hopes the scheduled conference Of
copper producers in New York
would solve the price and produc-
ton problems of the industry.
In the main stock list move
rnents were narrow. Wick Chemical.
one of those TO make gain Of
more than a point, sold at a new
1885 high of 371s, up 7-8. Colum-
bian Carbon jumped to 1914 near
the close where it was up points
and a new high. Other issues to
make new 1895 tops included Coca
Cola at 180, up a; American Can,
1875. up 11a; American Crystal
preferred 861, UP q; and Mesta
Machine 30ss, up 4.
Steels were slightly lower. So
were the motors. In the latter
group Mack Trucks made new
1885 low at 221z, off q. Motor
Equipments fluctusted around the
previous close except Mullins Man
ufacturing which reached 10 for
a gain Of y point.
Little interest was displayed for
the mercantile issues which were
firm. Oils held yesterdays gains
Communications were mixed in a
narrow range.
Volume today Appropriated 280,-
600 shares compared with $4,000
shares last Saturday. Curb sales
were l2l 900 shares compared with
100000 shares last Saturday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1928
off 0.04; railroad 30.19, off O.19;
utility 1889 off 0.03.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
SHIPS
'STRAF Ed BY
BIC bOMBERS
Continued from Page y

tSOl1lllIueu 44OIll d5C ~
home. hoping that he would lead
them.
Two bombs scored hits on the
Averoff as its men worked their
anti-aircraft guns.
The airpaneS were shutting at
top speed between shore and sea.
At each halt they took on new
loads OF bombs.
Late arrivals got orders to sink all
the warships without mercy unless
they ran up the write flag at once.
CThe Exchange Telegraph Athens
correspondent at Athens reported
martial law was in force but said the
city was normal)
Premier Panagiotis Tsaldarls in
frequent statements asserted that
the situation was under control and
that the revolt had failed.
The government moved with eX-
traordinary vigor to suppress it.
A series Of DEGREES was issued
abolishing the senate. in which Ven-
izeloists have a majority. suppress
ing Venizelist newspapers through
out the country, and setting up
courtsmartial TO try leaders at once,
It was expected the death penalty
would be meted.
One rebel leader was reported un-
der close arrest, Alexander Papanas-
tasiou. leader of the Venizelist agra
rian-labor party.
The government asserted in a
communique that it had mastered
the situation at the naval arsenal
at Piraeus and it was assumed the
four ships there had surrendered.
ATHENS, March 2. UP)-A run
ming fight between warships and
bombing airplsnes in today's re-
volt was believed TO be the first in
the present stage Of development of
aircraft and aircraft.
A fight between Warships and
airplanes of the same nation was
believed unprecedented.
Military experts already we're
wondering whether the fight could
be of value in the worldwide con-
trover5y over the relative merits
of aircraft and warships.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
DECISION BY
LEADERS To
FIGHT ORDER
Continued from page II

from state headquarters" w. j. Ster-
lett, county SEfIA director stated
this morning. There is no need for
excitement either on the part of
work clients or administrative work.
erS as we will do the very best we
possibly can with the amount of
money to be allocated to us" he adj
ded.
Sterrett said that he and his staff
of assistants are working on the
matter now and that no definite
statement will be available until
Monday morning at the earliest 1T
is impossible to say now Just how
many will be dropped from the
rolls" he said but it is certain all
needy cases will be attended to and
the available money will be spread
out to include all those who are in
need of it."
J. E. Peck, field engineer for the
flee Southern California counties,
and j. j. Drouillard, San Francisco,
assistant SERA director in charge
Of works division. are here today for
a conference with the board of sup
erviSors relative to the closing down
of certain projects now operative in
Imperial county.
At this meeting which was at
tended by B. NJ. Graham, repre-
Senting the board of supervisors.
Evan T. Hughes, president of the
irrigation district and the two state
SERA officials, it was decided that
the irrigation ditch cleaning project
would be continued until further
orders are received from state head
quarters.
Other projects will be rushed
through where possible, it was fur
ther decided, and the one which
calls for a connection OF the county
sewer system with the FL Centro
sewer will also be completed.
"All projects will be stopped on
Monday and Tuesday of next week
until matters are cleared up some
what and tnen new work orders will
be issued for those projects on
which work is to be continued,
Sterrett said, at the conclusion of
today S meeting.
The task of scanning the county
rolls in order to determine just
where and what cuts are to be made
in order to comply with the orders
received from state headquarters
Yesterday will be carried through
today and tomorrow with Monday
morning bringing a clear picture
of the situation and giving defin-
ite outline for future work, Sterrett
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

IN TOURNEY
HARD FOUGHT.
Continued from Page ID

r. D. McPherrin def. T. Samaha
81.
c. Sones def. j. DePaoh.
Fourth Flight
Leo Cecil def. Fred Trude | up.
c. l.. Smith def. H. Bragonier, 2
up.
w. Walsh def. l.. Louden, 2 up.
N. c. Deaton def. N. c. Smith, 81.
Fifth Flight
w. Apple def. V. Azdherian. l up.
j. Kepley def. ]. Spears, up.
R. Swerdfeger beat Earle Davis, 2
up.
F. Manley def. w. Costello up.
Sixth Flight
Jean Doxey def Tom Elliott, 80.
J. N. McGilliss def. l.. G.. Goree,
4-3.
L. r. jefferson def. c. Anderson,
4-3.
f. Nebel-Thau def. Leroy Holt, l
up.
Def. Championship Flight
J. Strobel def. II. P. Olson, 80.
B. Bonnycastle def. A. L. Miller,
81.
Don Rex def. Tom Shores 4-3.
B. Kellerman def. R. Hayden, 2-1.
Def. First Flight
Lee Lumberson def. R. Albright,
f-3.
F. A. Willard def. l.. Kurasaki 4-3.
D. Sweeney def. J. Hill, up 10th.
DR.. Bradford def. H. L. Engle l up.
Def. Second Flight
M. Horton def. A. H. Keller, 3-2.
R. r. Birchfield def. r. E. Tenley,
81.
o. G.. Horne def. G. r. Buffers,
l up.
Def. Third Flight
r. Carter def. Roy Morse, 2-1.
Dick Haas def. j. D. Adams, up
f. KitoW def. Nick Ballard 80.
Red Hensler def Fred Harman
Sd.
Def. Fourth Flight
H. Hendrix def. c. E. Carleton, ]
up.
r. I. French def. A. P. Nuffer up
Jerry Asher def. p. Carter, up.
T. R. Petersen def G.. Schneider
l up.
Def. Fifth Flight
H. A. Smith def. r. Osborn, up
John Tyler def H. w. Pace, SIS
Roy Fawcett def. Lou Hall, 81.
Def. Sixth Flight
D. johnson def. j. Andrews, up
j. Martori. bye.
w. w Nixon, bye.
M. o. SimmS, bye.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
PROBLEMS OF YOUTH DISCUSSED
AT COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE

help students to find places for
themselves in world which
seems to have nothing awaiting
them.
C. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent, presided and announced
that on April 27, Vierling Kersey,
state superintendent of public IN
struction, will speak before the
teachers of the county.
Musical numbers were presented
by Miss Margaret Kendall, music
supervisor for the city elementary
schools. Pupils from the seventh
and eighth grades of East Side
school presented two numbers from
+" Hiawatha, 4" under the direction OF
Mrs. Lucille Culberson and accom-
panied by Miss Octayia Payne.
Elrose Maquar played two accor-
dian numbers, and Miss Edith
Eicke was heard in vocal solos.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle giving several
whistling solos. Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong played the piano accom-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA FINISHES
ENLISTMENT AS AIRCRAFTSMAN

ispheres simply as Lawrence of
Arabia. He organized the tribes
men who aided Great Britain in
winning the near east for the allies
in the World war.
He was lionized at the end of the
war. He was taken to the Paris
peace conference and became ad-
wiser on middle eastern affairs to
the colonial office.
He accused the government of
repudiating promises it made in
return for Arab support, however,
and withdrew to an almost hermit
like life from which came his great
work, "Revolt in the Desert"
No sooner was it finished than
he changed his name to Shaw and
enlisted as a private in the Royal
Air force. He served throughout
his enlistment as an aircraftsman.
He managed, in the air force. to
indulge in his favorite sport. speed
boating. He got speed boat and
made it-he hoped-bomb proof
Then, in the interest Of national
defense, he invited aviatorS to
bomb him while he was speeding
He emorged unscathed from the
tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Home
Department Meets

The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment met at the home of Mrs. L..
C. Hawk Wednesday morning. The
demonstration of "Oven Cooked
Meals" was in charge Of the prof.
ect leaders. Mrs. O'Connor and
Mrs. Amick. At noon the deli
cious luncheon of mock chicken
legs, scalloped potatoes, hot rolls,
salad, mothers delight, tea and
coffee, which had been made in
the morning demonstration, was
served to the is women present.
In the afternoon, Miss Florence
Glenn gave a most interesting and
instructive lecture OH "Vitamins," ,"
showing the Importance of vita
minis and the yitamin content OF
various foods.
Those present we're Mesdames
Curtis Mayfield, l.. r. Coleman,
Ruth Armstrong, Eugene Laborde,
Essie Kumberg, J. T. Connolly, l..
G. Hawk, Chas. O'Connor, Martha
Hawk. q. w. Hunick, Hoyt Par
ker, H. @. Miller, Laura DobbS,
Roy Amick, Mrs. Virginia Crosby
and Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Heiress' Death
Will Be Probed

PINEHURST. Il. c., March 2.
U.P)-Death of Mrs. H. Bradley
Davidson, Jr., Statler hotel heiresS,
was surrounded by every suspicious
circumstances. - Solicitor Roland
Pruett said today in announcing he
would insist upon "a thorough in
veStigation.
Mrs. Davidson, a bride of two
months, was found dead in her au-
tomobile Wednesday morning. ap-
parent victim of carbon dioxide
poisoning. The solicitor has halt
ed a coroner IS inquest, however,
and will question relatives, SER
wants and friends Tuesday.
Il am inclined 10 discount the
theory that she may have commit
ted suicide, - Pruett said. Ger
tain other points eliminate the
accident theory. There are very
suspicious circumstances in connec-
ton with her death
Il am not trying to pin murder
on any one. but there are so many
puzzling things about this case that
I am going to insist upon a thor
ough investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 2. U.P)-
A dull and inactive session featured
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Ensco Derrick and Equipment
sold 300 shares at los. up = and
a new high for the year as the
only increase on the board.
Kenner Motors sold 2400 shares.
dropping 2la TO 57t5. Consolidated
Oil was unchanged with 100 shares
at 7ia. Hancock Oil dropped 1s
with a sale Of 100 shares at la
Universal Consolidated sold 200
shares az Al, a drop Of =.
Security First National Bank
sold 200 shares at 35, a drop Of T.
Buckeye Oil preferred, with certi-
ficates was unchanged at 40 cents
with 1000 shares sold. Buckeye IN
ion oil common was down three
cents with 1000 shares sold at Is
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
HITTING
SPARTANS GET
FIRST. VICTORY

Playing in occasional drizzles of
rain, Coach w. S. Taylor's Central
Union high school baseball team lit
orally slaughtered Imperial high
school here this morning, the score
reading II to 13 at the final tally.
Central showed up strongest in
the batting and pitching depart
ments. Field work of both teams was
noticeably ragged. eight errors be-
ing held against each outfit.
Seventeen runs made on Is hits
showed that Central could slug that
pill. Imperial made only three runs
out of four hits, speaking well for
Central's pitching staff composed OF
Payne, Bill Jones, and Wagner. The
invaders copped not a single hit off
Payne in the course of three in
nings, three hits off Jones in five
innings, and one hit off Wagner in
the eighth.
Stephens pitched fair game for
Imperial, despite the heavy Cen
trail artillery, sticking out the whole
nine innings, curing which time he
struck out nine men.
Payne was the outstanding bat
ter for Central. Out of five times up,
he made four hits and three runs.
Lawless and Scroggins were other
frequent scorers, and little Billie
Miller did not do so badly for the
team, having two hits out of his
three time at bat. He added one
run to the score.
House scored two of the three
runs for Imperial. Wilson made the
other mark on the tally sheet.
This was the first opportunity
Coach Taylor has had to see his
men in action. He stated today that
he was pleased with the playing in
| this practice game which proved to
be an excellent workout for both
aggregations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

Calipatria farm center is hold
ing a joint meeting with the cham
Der of commerce in that city on
Wednesday. March 6, beginning
with a dinner at p. m. in the
Veterans hall.
C. O. Hoober, farm bureau presi-
dent will talk as will L. E. Sinclair,
the latter speaking on an agricul-
tural program for Calipatria. The
remainder of the program will be
supplied by the chamber of COM
merce.
Magnolia Mulberry farm center
met last night in the Magnolia
school where H. Lee Landerinan,
assistant farm advisor, talked on
reducing poultry mortality.
Elmer Heald, district attorney,
discussed the state tax program.
Movies, raising quality baby
chicks, we're shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Father Of Local
Resident Dies

Richard Stephens. Sr., 81, died
this morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. E. McKahan, 73O
Len Rey, after a brief illness. He
came here from his home in Cliff
ton, Ariz., less than a month ago
in hopes that a change would BEN
eft his health. He was a native
of Cornwall, England, and was
engaged in the feed and fuel busi-
ness at Clifton.
The body will be shipped to-
night to Clifton where funeral
services will be held Monday at 10
a. m, with Rev. S. o. T. Bruce of
that city officiating. Burial will
be in Clifton.
Mr.. Stephens is survived by his
wife, Henrietta Stephens, three
sons, Karl, resident of Clifton;
George H., who lives in Ell Centro,
and Richard Jr., residing in Ban
ming; also three daughters. Mrs.
M. A. Wilson. Escondido; Mrs. j.
f. McKahan, FL Centro, and Miss
Henrietta Stephens, Escondido