davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Positions Open
In Civil Service

The United States civil service
commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows.
Senior stock clerk. 81 800 a year,
stock clerk, $i.620. departmental
service. Washington. ID. c.
Junior graduate nurse, $500 a
year.
Junior biologist twildlife re-
search. junior entomologist (man
end animalsl. junior forest ecolo-
gist, Junior forest pathologist. junior
meteorologist. junior nematologist,
junior plant psychologist. junior
plant quarantine inspector. junior
pomologist Qruits). junior pomolo-
gist (plant propagation, junior seed
botanist, junior soil scientist tero-
sion), Junior soil surveyor. $1,000 a
year, department OF agriculture.
Junior forester. $1,000 10 $4,000 a
year.
Junior range examiner. $1,000 a
year
Range examiner. $4,000 a year. as
Sociate range examiner, 5000 a
year, assistant range examiner. 81
GOO a year, geological survey.
Local inspector of boilers. SO 200 a
year, local inspector OF hulls. $1,000
a year, assistant inspector of boil
ers, $4,000 a year, assistant inspec-
tor of hulls, $1,000 a year, bureau
of navigation and steamboat inspec-
ton.
Full information may be obtained
from Elmer E. Keltz, secretary of
the United States civil service board
of examiners, at the post office in
this city
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

Sss1 0 Christ" Reared in the
e IOrthodox church Laleff came
America as youth. He drifted
To- atheism and crusaded against
4 hristianity for a number of years
util his conversion some few years
|'aSo. He is a graduate Of Southern
California Bible school in Pasa-
oena. Evangelist Laleff is a man
whe believes that there is no other
remedy for world problems than
the gospel of Jesus Christ.
During his campaign here Laleff
will tell his life story including his
conversion and will also discuss the
existing world conditions as seen
from prophetic Biblical standpoints
Evangelist Laleff will give prophe-
tic messages on the second coming
OF Christ. Topics will be: 1.-The
Promise OF His Coming or "Is He
Coming?' THE Signs OF His
Coming or when Is He Com
ing?", "The Manner of His Com
ing' or How Is He Coming?' and
"The Purpose of His Coming" or
"Why Is He Coming?"
Services every night at 7:30 p. m.
You are welcome.
Services Sunday will be at the
usual hour with church school at
9:45 a. m. and morning worship at
H. Christ IS Ambassadors meet at
p. m. and the evangelistic service
is at 7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

4 Tenth and Park streets. N. ID.
kIDavidSon, pastor, residence, 504
woodward avenue.
Pastor Davidson announces. that
commencing Sunday evening at
7:30 p. m. Evangelist Michael La
left will conduct a series of evange-
listic meetings at the Assembly OF
God church.
Evangelist Laleff is a native of
Bulgaria and a converted atheist
He is the author of a published au-
photography entitled, From Athe-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
First Presbyterian

The morning service is held at
IL. The sermon subject will be,
1.-The Leisure OF Faith. " There
w be special music rendered.
hurch school meets at 9:45 a.
m. You will find interesting classes
for all ages.
Senior Christian Endeavor is held
at $50 p. m. The leader will be
Milton Lawrence and the subject
viii be, Sharing Life and Bless
N rs. /"
Intermediate EndeaVor meets also
0a56:30. Leader is Betty Lemons.
"A cordial invitation is given to all
10 attend these services
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

and small daughter Mary Elizabeth
of Greenyille, Texas.
Mrs. Lawrence Richards, h er
son Clifford, Mrs. Ralph Engebret-
son, her daughter Carmen, Mrs.
Dan Scott and Cecile Rumsey were
among those who enjoyed the pro-
gram of songs and dances present.
ed by Manuel Perez at the Wilson
school Tuesday night.
Miss Edith Claypool' room Of
first and second grade children
have completed an interesting stu
dy about the dairy industry. AS a
special treat this afternoon the
children made butter from cream
they brought from home, and had
a luncheon Of buttered crackers and
milk
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Honor Daughter
Upon Birthday

MELOLAND, March 20. (SpeciaD
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Suttle en-
tertained a number Of friends We'd
nesday evening, honoring their
daughter Mrs. Allen Jernigan, on
Eer birthday.
After a delicious dinner. the
guests enjoyed an evening of bridge,
with prizes awarded TO Mrs. LaWton
Bishop, first; Mrs. Joe Bishop, low,
for ladies; and Mack Farrar, first:
and Allen Jernigan, low, for the
men.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Suttle in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames Elmer
johnson and Joe Bishop OF CaleX-
leo; LaWton Bishop, Holtyille; Mack
Farrar, and Allen Jernigan, I'm
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul IS
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
fourth Sunday in Lent
Holy Communion will be at a.
m, church school at $50 a. m,
morning prayer, litany and sermon
at IL a. m.
Wednesday, April 3, Holy Com
munion will be at 9:30 a. m. and
confirmation instruction at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

Corner of Fourth and Heffernan
avenues. Rev. Earl D. Carter, min
iSter.
GAS church school, Fred j. Tuck
er, superintendent.
IL a. m, morning worship SER
mon, Temptation from God.
$50 p. m, Epworth League, Doris
Ritter
7:30, evening worship sermon, "a
Persistant Woman
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

Mickey OrdoneZ and Richard Ra-
mirez of MelolanG.
Allene Roberts, Evelyn McGreW
and Muriel Meyer assisted in en-
tertaining the children and other
guests present were Mrs. Effie M
Rumsey, Mrs. Bertha McManus
Helen Rumsey of San Digeo, Mrs
Joe Myers of Holtville, Cecile Rum
sey and Grandma Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
IMMUNIZATION
HELPS FIGHT
ON DIPHTHERIA

The question is sometimes raised
as to the value OF preventive work.
The following table, based on fig
ures just released from the Califor-
mia state department OF public
health, would seem clearly TO an
sWer this question insofar as it per-
tains to immunization against
diphtheria. 1t will be noted that
there has been an actual reduction
of lis cases since 1880, or a case rate
reduction of 1902, in Imperial coun-
ty.
Cases OF Diphtheria
1890 1884
No. Rate No. Rate
California ......3071 53.6 1912 29.8
Imperial Co.. 131 213.6 16 1874
You will recall that since July l,
1890, when the county health de-
partment was organized on a full
time basis, a persistent yearly i'm
munization campaign has been
waged against this disease. The
medical profession, school nurses
and school authorities have, like
wise, aided us in this program. We
would again urge all parents to
have their children, over six months
Of age, protected by this simple
procedure of immunization. There
is no reason why the case rate cam
not be further reduced
At this time I wish to thank the
press of Imperial county for then
assistance in publishing facts con-
cerning this preventive work.
WARREN F.. FOX, M. D
County Health Officer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
n 'WIea:!!th@!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
considerable cloudiness; fog in the
morning; Seasonable temperature
with little change; gentle change
able wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ..........................69 SO
Minimum today o.. ............................ 46
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature 80
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .48
Humidity "
Reading at p. M. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Sat
urday; overcast extreme west por-
ton; gentle changeable winds off
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
CaleXicO Methodist

TO attend these services.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Cleans, white ems and
brightens teeth-helps heal
sore, bleeding gums-helps
neutralize mouth acids. A
fine dentifrice for all the
family.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
YACHT FINAL TODAY

HAVANA, January 20 P1.-Adrian
Iselin's domination Of the interna-
tional yachting competition will be
tested today, when the New York
sportsman makes his bid to clinch
the Bacardi Cup and gain q firm grip
on the Cuba Cup.
Sailing his Ace, Iselin already holds
two legs on the Baeardi trophy and
one on the Cuba Cup. The final race
for the Bacardi and the second in a
series Of three for the Cuba will be
run of today.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

doctor began to examine Albert, ap-
parently surprised to find him con-
SciouS.
Heard you had a visitor today"
he remarked.
Albert merely gave a tired grunt.
Strange" the doctor continued,
tapping Albert's chest, finding two
people bearing the name you do. Bet
you've never met another Zee out
side of your own family. BY the way,
is he any relation?"
He kicked him out" interrupted,
in an attempt to save Albert the ef-
fort of talking. Just another of
those duds who hang around here
trying to get all they can out Of u.s."
An expression of utter amazement
f1ickered across the doctors face, i'm
mediately replaced, however, by his
usual smile of professional optimism.
Il think" he lied to Albert. I'VE
can make you as good as new" Then.
to me, You'll be out next week,
Johns"
After the doctor left the room AL
bert and l lay in silence, both, as I
discovered later, thinking of the visi-
tor and of the doctors unusual in
tereSt in him.
When the night attendant made
his rounds Albert called him to his
bedside.
Ever hear of any one in these
parts wearing the same name I do?"
he asked in tired. husky voice.
"zee?" queried the man. Sure,
hn0t Co. la
to Africa about 80 years ago and
cleaned up millions in diamonds. He
used to be quite man-about- town,
but he hasn't done much for the
last couple of years but try to locate
some relative of his.
L understand he found trace of a
nephew in the United States some
years ago, but the man, his wife and
kid disappeared before he could con-
tact them. He looks kind of forlorn
lately. Guess it's hard on a man to
have all his money and no one to
leave it to except foreign govern
ment."
Suddenly Albert began to laugh.
A hideous. horrible laugh that echoed
through the corridors and returned
to creep through the marrow of my
bones.
The attendant scratched his head.
"Delirious as they come" he muir
INJURED, land I could have sworn he
was conscious when I came in here"
Copyright 1885,
Tomorrow: ribbon Candy" by
p. T. Waterman, tells of a pathetic
comradeship between an aged man
and the children on his block.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Tomorrow: ribbon Candy" by
p. T. Waterman, tells Of a pathetic
comradeShip between an aged man
and the children on his block,
Evening star., 1935-01-29

1t Is understood to provide for con-
tributory unemployment insurance
from funds subscribed to by the work
ers. employers and the Dominion gov
ernment.
Forecasts have indicated that Ia
borers' share would be somewhat un-
der 80 cents @ week, and when out
of work a man would draw 81 day
for limited period. With adult
women slightly less and graduated
scale for persons under 21 years Of
age. Meanwhile, efforts would be
made to get jobs for them.
Farmers, fishermen, lumbermen and
financial businesses would not be COW
cred In the act at the beginning. The
Evening star., 1935-01-29

OIk CdA JL1
I had, during this time, managed
to piece his story together quite ac-
curately. felt like cad, lying there
listening, while this heretofore silent
man shouted at the top OF his lungs
things 1 knew he never would have
whispered when he was in his right
mind.
Yet there was little could do about
the matter. When Albert Zee was
at his worst, I believe the men at
the firing lines must have heard his
pitiful rawlings over the noise Of the
guns.
His story. as I gathered it. was
rather q usual one in the legion. A
sensitive, idealistic lad, he had mar
ried too young. A child soon fol-
lowed, then several years of extreme
poverty; finally a heated argument
with his wife over some trif1e, and
Albert Zee had become Pvt. Zee of
the legion of men who wish to forget.
Zee undoubtedly had been a de-
voted husband and father, for his
delirium of worry about his loved
ones was horrible to witness.
But most horrible of all were the
times when his mind seemed to grasp
all the facts. Then he would become
a whining groveling shadow of his
former self, begging all who came
near him to find his loved ones and
see that they were well cared for
after. He knew only too well that
he would soon die.
One afternoon, toward the end. Zee
regained consciousness. He was ly-
ing on his back, staring at the ceiling,
when an attendant, followed by the
shabby figure of an old man, entered
the room.
You can only stay a moment. sir." j"
the orderly told the visitor, whom he
led toward Albert's bed.
Albert's wan gaze left the ceiling
and rested on the mans face.
1T understand" the visitor began,
''that your surname is Zee, which
happens also to be my name I
looked you up in hope we maybe able
to discover some relationship. We
both" He suddenly topped
speaking, stunned by thetsexpression
Of hatred that had appeared on the
sick mans face.
raised myself on my elbow, pre-
pared to rid Albert of his unwelcome
visitor by giving that gentleman every
good Tommy's opinion of the para
sites that frequent army hospitals,
visiting and claiming relationship to
poor, dying devils, in order that they
may claim the unpaid wages due at
the time of the soldiers death. AL
bert proved. however, that he could
do the job efficiently himself.
Hard, coarse, soul-searing words
rolled huently from the fever-blis-
tered lips. I became almost sorry
Evening star., 1935-01-29

ports the Narwhal was standing out to
sea when the crash occurred. Three
men were thrown overheard. They
were picked up by the fishing boat
Marion and taken aboard the Narwhal,
where they were treated for shock and
immersion.
Although circumstances Of the col
lisi0n were not made known immedi-
ately. 1t was understood the Sea
Breeze altered its course. crossing the
bow Of the submarine.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
TRAFFIC VICTIMS ASK
$4,000 IN TWO SUITS
Abraham Romanov Seeks $2O,'
600 and Leslie I. Stone Sues
for $4,000 Damages.

Two traffic accidents resulted yes
terday in the filing of damage suits in
District Supreme Court for a total Of
$4,000.
Abraham Romanov, 646 Newton
place, claiming he was run down by
the automobile of Harvey M. Daniel,
926 K street, at Connecticut ave-
nue and @ street last July 8, sued for
$4,000 through Attorney Alvin New
myer.
Asserting he was run down at Co.
lumbia road and Harvard street, Leslie
I. Stone, 1888 New Hampshire avenue
filed suit against M F. Mangan, 1890
K street. for $4,000 damages. He was
represented by Attorneys Godfrey l..
Munter and Confer Bailey.
In third suit, Florence Walsh, Al
Sherman circle, asked $4,000 from
the District government for injuries
allegedly sustained last October 27
when she fell into depression in the
sidewalk on Georgia avenue. Her suit
was filed through the law firm of
Simon, Koenigsberger, Young g. Col
Inns.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Made Of an excellent
Ia grade of new, live rubber.
Two-quart capacity. You
u can choose two hot-water
bottles or two fountain Sy-
ringeS or one hot-water
bottle and one fountain
syringe for only $1.26!
Evening star., 1935-01-29

for the old man,
who stood with
bowed head while
Albert vented all
his bitterness at
life on t h q t
stopped, weather.
b e q ten frame.
Finally the oil d
m a n turned to
leave: but as he
shufied slo W ~
down the hall Al
bert continued to
heap insults. abuse
that caused the
frail shoulders to
stoop to an even
greater degree and
to tremble with
feelings that could
not be expressed.
Later the doctor
came, followed by
his inevitable as
sistant carrying q
bottle of cOd-liver
oil. After we had
been duly dosed
with the StllH the
Evening star., 1935-01-29

nN The hard,
~ white hospi-
tai cot next
TO mine lay all
that %ix months
of campaigning in
the Boer w ar.
plus an attac'; Of
pneumonia, n a d
left of the hardest
drinking, hardest
fighting, closest
mouthed man In
the British Foreign
Legion. For the
past two weeks he
had fired no gun,
tasted no liquor
and had talked in
ceSsantly in his
delirium, but he
was fighting the
greatest fight of
his life, the fight
that a man wages
against fate when
he knows he must
die before he has
finished his work
Evening star., 1935-01-29
INSURANCE LEGISLATION
lis AWAITED AT OTTAWA
Premier r. B. Bennett Expected
to Submit Program to
Commons Today.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 29.-The un-
employment insurance legislation to
be brought into the House of Com
mons today by Premier r. B. Ben
nett will be the most eagerly awaited
legislation so far this session.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

cost Of administration and a portion
of insurance benefits would be borne
by the Dominion government.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Two young women are on q motor
cycle tour Of $1,000 miles from Lon
don to Cape Town, South Africa, and
return.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
SUBMARINE HITS BOAT

Fishing Vessel Damaged and
Three Men Hurt.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, January 20 Co).
The fishing boat Sea Breeze was
damaged and three men aboard were
injured when she collided with the
submarine Narwhal Off Point Iona
yesterday.
Naval officials said they received re-
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Securely fastened bristles that won't come
out the first time you use them. Choice Of
colored handles
Evening star., 1935-01-29

You can't take chances on
an inferior thermometer for
the sick room. These are
accurate and easy to read.
In metal case. with chain.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Dorothy Dix Says

TINE people breach promise No man or woman
or her taste for defaulted
CRUST sweet Brittle easily liable accident but
nothing to go law about sS to get ro m better have
been engaged at all and
feasted gooy sentimentait of engagement; who
has m ens ana tns 2 ana d me m nrneaI betting
party the time and that an engagement
has G girl HhS ss had the Ss the aeS @
ringess sisters had her great moment that az mes M
bridegroom failing show at the church. consists In
anyway If gamble
they their back and who ask to have their
wounded feelings healed by poulice OF dough-
E only people who are really breach of promise
who with some show Of justice
they deceived and injured by the ane
instance might accuse their wives OF nvesnn
by fraudulent offering Many
might claim that he thought he was getting Ing M n Asr a S a Ds
that she got her complexion the drug store
desmaker living she chrome
NR might that the reason he married the woman he did
~ of her domesicity She was home g & ana
She brother and sister that he had difficulty in
she hing Sa % To with her
fsa fsir R Av@'s ass 's' ss ~Ss m wit. and
to have large family upon angels food But ranpd
tina that a t TINS hst Ha sh as bra that
pans married she out OF the kitchen or
good went back into it.
NEAR DOROTHY DIX: weeks had my brown hair
- bached blond improved looks and
personality that cheapens and he wants me
that being peroxide blond can make any
in intend blond for the remainder
of INV life really cared for him wouldn't mind beng
before there is quar-
rel? friends from teasing about my golden
hair? a. n' 81"
Answer: people from teasing you be-
rdcule Certainly
brunette blond figure OF tn ana
the only everybody knows e
laugh Which, something in these days OF depression
ethical question IL
seems TASTE and likes variety in
improve Nature let her go to It, Beauty
shops hair dyed furnishes any woman with
needing touching snow"
around the edges
sweetheart doesn't like peroxide bonds and does Ike
brunetes would be wise back to your
the who has look your hair and
his OF
sincerity in wearing hair that dyed
instead Of masqueradng blond
Also must lower his respect your intelligence because certainly
silly thing a suddenly blond Beauty draws US
But
Evening star., 1935-02-04
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A 1858
v8-6-3
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&.8-7

Pass Pass - FaSs
East made his normal opening of a
low club and Vests nine forced the
declarer's jack. South, at this point,
could count eight tricks-five dia-
monds, two hearts and a club. #
East, the dangerous hand, held the
ace Of spades, the contract Of three
no trumps was home. But if West
held that ace and East a five-card
club suit, the contract was doomed
In order to guard against the latter
possibility, North resorted to very
fine deceptive play. He played the
ace and king of diamonds, and then
laid down the king of spades, trying
to make it appear that he had no re-
entry to dummy but the queen of
spades. A beginner would 60 in at
once with the ace of spades and return
his partners suit. A slightly more
advanced player might hold up the
ace In an effort to kill dummy'S queen.
This West, being an expert, weighed
both possibilities carefully. He finally
came to the, correct conclusion that
South was adopting a feeble subter-
fuge to make up his ninth trick. Had
he actually needed a re-entry to
dummy, his only course would have
been to play East for the ace OF
spades. OF course, he might have laid
down the king first and then played
q small spade to the queen, but unless
he held the jack as well this would
result in the automatic loss of two
tricks, plus whatever other tricks he
might be off. Moreover, North would
\ hardly dare to Jump to three no
trumps over his partners simple re4
Evening star., 1935-02-04

THE vogue for straight-line house
dresses brings the silhouette
of Spring into domestic circles
L this season. Made up in bright
floral-printed cottonS or tub
silks, some of the new models are
pretty enough to use for porch wear
in the afternoon.
Our pattern for the attractive dress
pictured in the sketch is sure to
appeal directly to the full-fgured
matron who relies heavily upon good
designing and correct drafting for
comfort in house dresses.
This model is of the princess type.
The back and front-cut without
seam at the waists designed to
eliminate unnecessary strain. The
nipped-in effect is achieved by darts
and the hemline is made comfortably
full by the slightly fiared insets at
the sides.
Revers are a distinguishing fea-
ture of the new mode. Here we have
them turning back from a becomingly
shaped vestee of white. They are
cut with a knowing eye-wide peaks
vanishing to nothing beneath small
bow.
The new cottons are indeScribably
fresh and Summery. For simple house
frocks allover designs in floral and
geometric motifs are seen in abun-
Evening star., 1935-02-04
New Laws
JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.


Seventeen hundred proposed new
laws greeted Congress when it as
sembled
Who can say that our Solons are idlers
Or time wasting warmers of chairs?
Who can say they recon
From the arduous toll
OF conducting the Nations affairs?
Instead Of mere peevish complaining,
They ought to be hailed with ap-
plause;
AS matter of fact
They're about to enact
Some seventeen hundred new laws.
Their pockets with statutes are bulg-
ing:
Every man lives in hope to succeed
In doing his part
With a confident heart
In serving the national need.
Already, in House and in Senate,
Each bearing some lawmakers name,
Heaps Of measures you'll find
All of which are designed
To shower their authors with fame.
NCfC1 1Cdl Iildt yOu WILL AOO 6Ct dSuon
When these gentlemen take up their
task;
More new legislation
Will flood this great Nation
Than any one ever could ask.
But though there be more and
a-plenty,
The lads meath the Capitol dome
Will find still more Ways
To elicit the praise
OF the folks with the ballots, back
home,
Evening star., 1935-02-04

clean teeth mean-firm, healthy
gums and the least possible tooth
decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling SO
much cleaner, your mouth so re-
freshed, and your breath so sweet and
pure. Once you use powder you will
never go back to tooth paste. People
by the thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as tube
of tooth paste.