davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11

At the Easter sunrise service at the
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church,
at 7 o'clock. the worship service Will
be in charge of the young people. the
sacrament Of. the Lords tupper will be
administered. and the following special
nu7ical numbers will BE- sung: Junior
choir. 20 Joyous Easter Morning
(Bach); senior choir, The Empty
Sepulchre" (Stultz).
At the IL o'clock service the min
lister, DR.. Ralph Della Smith. will
preach, using the theme The ASsur-
ance of Immortality" and the follow
ing musical program will be given:
orgen prelude 81 Know That My Re;
deemeE e5ol+ Liveth h.u ioro15 Morn stplz
violin @ SOLO SOLO. Selected 3 eHMr. % John G. Marsh
" 60" '' Handel
At 8 o'clock the Dramatic Club will
present the Easter drama, He Is the
Son of God" by Linwood TAFT. under
the direction of Mrs. Leonard Schut-
tig. The public is cordially inviteA
The following musical program viii
be presented at the regular IL oc.o <
service on Easter morning at W-sley
Methodist Church. Connecticut avenue
and Jocelyn street northwest.
orsan prelude. "Phantasie" -Rheinberger
Anthem. % Morn of Beauty ', ,o,,,
offertory solo. Come. See the Place
Where Jesus s. horace daSr-sith-Hamm0nd smithey.
AhfFst Tnsdftionai Spanish afPsns.d f 6y Dick.
Organ postlude. 90 Fill ct Filiae" eAn-
cient Easter caroD ---Arransed By Loret
There will be a vested choir Of "a
voices under the direction Of Horace
Smithey. Mrs. Horace Smithey is the
organist. Rev. j. Luther Neff, minis
ter.
Pearl Hauer, organist Of the Brook
land Methodist Episcopal Church, has
prepared for next Sunday the follow
ing program:
Prelude, Resurrection Morn; an
them, AT the End Of the Sabbath;
violin solo, ave Maria" Fritz Hauer;
organ, "Andante (Fourth Sonata),"
Mendelssohn; solo, open the Gates
Of the Temple,p Thelma Mills Rector;
postlude, "Alleluia," Faulkes.
The pastor will have for the Easter
message "The S:eadfast Soul" and at
the evening hour the young peoples
Dramatic Club will present For he
Had Great Possessions" the story Of
the rich young ruler.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

day, man who has long been taking
statistics on what happens to Easter
gifts says.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Ertarn&1al

Continued From Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Bapttst
Continued From Eighth Page.)

Music at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets northwest, to-
morrow will be as follows:
1850 AM.
Two trumpet .preludes-
(a) open the Gates OF the Temple"
G) "The Holy City" Adam
Grace Adams East of Berkeley. Calf;
Anthem. Awake! The Morn Is Here"
onertory. trumpet solo. "Hosanns:
Miss East.
Anthem. Behold. Ye Despisers" Parker
7:45 PM.
la "Toccata." from suite Gothique."
(b) Easter Spring Song" Edmundson
Anthem; Worthy Is the Lamb" c'Mes-
Anthen' an In Joseph's Lovely Garden"
Traditional Spanish. arr. by Dickinson
Anthem This Glad Easter Day"
Traditional Norwegian: arr. by Dickinson
Anthem. Spring Bursts Today" Thompson
Members Of the quartet are Erna
Embrey, soprano; Grace Donahue,
contralto; William F. Raymond, tenor;
Fred J. Eden. baritone. Thomas Moss,
organist and director.
The Choral Ensemble, Burial Glass
of Calvary Baptist Church, will give
the following program tomorrow at
$3.50 am:
Trumpet fanfare.
Professional, Unto the HIS"
Vested chorus.
"Christ Is Risen'' Shelley
"Cloria Patri'' Palestrina
"Hozanna'' Granier
Trumpet solo. open the Gates of the
Temple" Knapp
Grace Adams East
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Easter music at Grace Lutheran
Church, Gerhard e. Lenski, pastor,
will be as follows:
Prelude. "Praeludium" Karg Ebert
Professional. Day of Resurrection"
Anthem. Christ Our Passover" Schillins
Anthem. In Joseph's Lovely Garden,
Onertory solo. "open the Gates Of the
Temple Knapp
William Miller, tenor.
Recessional. Grown Him With Many
Postlude. "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel
The chorus choir of IS voices, di.
rected by Marian st. John Aldredge,
organist, will sing the above numbers
and will lead Ia the liturgy Of the
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Easter music at the Church Of
Ascension at the morning services will
be the following
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Easter music at Georgetown Luth-
eran Church; Rev. Harold E. Beatty,
pastor; Helen Albert, organist, is as
follows:
organ prelude. Faiths Assurance" -Heyser
Professional Christ Is Risen! Alleluial"
anthem. Easter Anthem -Sudds
Recessional, The Day Of Resurrection"
Organ postlude. allegro in D"-----No,te
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
FRENCH QUIT
DEMAND FOR
FULL PENALTY
Continued from Page -

AiOlll TdSc ~
council meeting Friday of Russia.
France, the Little Entente-Rou-
mania, Jugoslavia and CzechcSlo-
vakia-Turkey and possibly others.
not only against Germany but
against the British inclination TO
compromise with Adolf Hitler re-
gardleSS OF Germany's repudiatio'a
of the Locarno treaty.
What difference Frances chang
ed attitude will make remained in
doubt. France Gecitied to abandon
her demand for withdrawal Of
Rhineland troops Cn two condi-
tionS:
/. Germany must pledge not 10
rebuild Notifications in the Rhine
land.
2. Fuehrer Hitler must modify
the proposition he made in a
speech en- March 81, 1895, to as
sure certain guarantees for the
future On the speech Hitler
outlined conditions under which
Germany would return to the
league and agree to a European
aerial defense pactD
Observers believed Hitler would
not agree to leave the Rhineland
unfcftified.
France, meanwhile, continues
her preparations to meet any
eventuality. in the Rhineland.
This was regarded as vital Q
Frances security when it became
known that Germany's remilitariz-
alton has quickly passed the sym
bolic' character ascribed to it by
Adolf Hitler Saturday.
Most reliable information is
that the symbolic" occupation has
steadily progressed until now the
concentration of German troCps IN
the hitherto prescribed zone ex-
ceedS 10000, with the most modern
equipment, artillery, tanks, anti
aircraft guns and numerous pur-
suit and bombing planes-alto-
gether constituting a more effec-
tive force than existed on Ger
many's western frontier before the
World War
Meantime increasing stiffenin:
of national sentiment everywher'
in France is particularly evidenced
by the altered attitude of various
senator's who formerly opposed thI
Russian French military pact bu
now announce they will vote TO
it because they believe it necessar.
to Frances protection. The re
suit probably will be an over
whelming vote for ratification IL
the senate Thursday.
There is much disappointment il
France generally. and the strong
est resentment in some quarters
at the moderation OF the speeche
of Foreign Secretary Anthony Edel
and Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win in the British house of com
mons yesterday. This was accen
tuated by Germany's comparative
ly favorable reception Of tn
speeches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
DEATH TAKES
LUTHER WISE,
JANITOR HERE
CONTINUED from Page y

A0DilLAlutQ AlOlll EdA0 -
to arouse him proving vain, she
sought the help Of neighbors who
in turned called the police A physi-
clan was summoned by the officer.
He declared death must have oc-
CURED at approximately / a. m.
wise had made his home in the
valley for the past 10 years and at
the time of his death was employed
as janitor for Harding and Wilson
schools. He was born in Richlan6
Springs, Texas.
No arrangements had been made
for funeral services, the family
awaiting word from relatives on the
coast.
Survivors include his wife: Molly
Bell Wise a son. Lowell A Wise of
Long Beach: a daughter. Viola
Trapp Of Long Beach and a grand
son. Junior Trapp, also of Long
Beach, four brothers: J. T. of Cali
patria: Raymond of Mitchell, South
Dakota: Jack Of Wilma, Oklahoma; /;
Joe of Bakersfield; three sisters
Alice Horton and Ada Laughlin OF
Shafter county; Laura Handley of
Long Beach. and a step brother,
Presley Pickles of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
New Deal Leader
Opens Big Guns
Against Opponents
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
innuendo what they wouldn't dare
to try openly"
He praised the se-called boom
doggling' projects which had been
criticized by the Republican ma
tional committee and the Liberty
league as waste" and as turning
the New Deal into an ordeal"
In their efforts to discredit the
Roosevelt administration with the
American people" he said, ''the
Republican national committee and
the miscalled American Liberty
league are. now engaged in des-
perate effort TO throw mud on the
relief program by holding up Ger
tain projects TO rdicule.
These two organizations togeth-
er have singled out 100 projects
from a total of more than 10000
approved throughout the 48 states.
These critics have singled out just
one seventeenth-hun OF one
per cent of relief projects for their
! targets"
He declared an investigation by
WPA officials showed that the
projects under criticism we're USE
! full and would prove of "laStin9
benefit" 10 communities in which
they are located.
Charges Politics
"On the basis OF this report" he
said, Il now charge the Republic
can national committee and the
miscalled Liberty league Will
playing politics with human mis-
cry and with attempting to make
a political football out OF the un-
fortunate unemployed in this coun-
try.
The Roosevelt administration
has never made the claim that It's
administration of this monumental
task is above reproach.
Undoubtedly, in some jurisdic-
tions, blunders are being made ant
it is the privilege and duty OF
right-minded individuals TO expose
and correct mal-administration.
Members of congress may resi-
assured that when they voted FOL
a broad york relief program to bt
executed under the presidents di'
rection, they set in motion humane
forces which are being guided II
such a manner as to reflect credl
upon the purposes of those wh(
conceived and supported the plar
to substitute helpful employment
for doles or gratuities.'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

pletely and correctly to the best
of his knowledge all questions re-
lating to his respective company,
business. institution establishment,
religious body. or other organiza-
ton. or to records or to statistics
in his official custody contained
on any census schedule prepared
by the director Cf the census undee
the authority of this act, and any
person violating the provisions Of
this section by refusing or Will
fully neglecting to answer any CT
said questions. shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor, and upon CONVICTION
thereof shall be fined not exceed
ING $500, or imprisoned &c. a pc
riod not exceeding sixty days, 7r
both so fined and imprisoned, and
any person violating the provisions
of this section by willfully giving
answers that are false shall be
fined net exceeding $4,000 or i'm
prisoned for a period not exceed
ing Cle year, or BOTH
Further, Section IL reads, THAT
the information furnished under
the provisions of this act shall be
used only for the statistical pur-
poses for which it is supplied. No
publication shall be made by the
census office whereby the data
furnished by any particular es-
tablishment or individual can be
identified, nor snail the director
Of the census permit anyone other
than the sworn employees of the
census office tC examine the indi-
vidual reports
Briggs wishes particularly to call
attention to Section IL of the Act
in which it is clearly stated that
all reports given him for the Cen
suS Of Business shall be kept con-
fidential, and he also emphasizes
the fact that it is compulsory that
all questions be answered by those
in charge O. each and every buSi-
ness. establishment and inSttu-
tiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

Road Yard Removal
Begins Wednesday
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
well as construction of a Superin-
tendent'S residence and shop. The
WPA is to provide S4,500 and the
county $4,000. Work will be pro-
vided for 33 men for six months,
according to J. Kenneth Hickox.
head CT the WPA in Imperial
county.
Residents of the area adjacent to
the present plant have complained
for years because of the location
of the plant within the city limits
and the removal to the new five
acre site will be welcomed. Orig
inally the plant was outside the
city limits but the town grew south
to surround the county property.
In addition to the demolition,
removal and building construction
phases, connections to the sewer
and a running water line from E,
Centre will be built. An inverted
Syphon to gain entrance to the
property and an adobe wall fence
are included in plans. WPA crews
will make the adobe bricks to De
used in the residence and in the
wall along the north side of the
property. Materials include REIN
forced concrete, steel bars and
cement for floors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Starving Peapickers
Fed by Government
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
Obispo county had been caring for
them were denied by Carpenter,
a former Little Rock, Ark, resi-
dent who came west many months
ago to join the nomadic army o.
workers who fellow the seasonal
pea crops from the Imperial VAL
ley to Idaho.
Carpenter insisted the workers
had been left to shift for them
selves.
I'VE have been keeping body and
soul together by taking cauliflower
and whatever other kind of vege-
tables We can get from neighbor-
ing fields" he said.
Sprawled across the brow OF 4
hill was a string of dirty tents in
which the laborers have been liv-
ing. Indicating the Squalor. the
camp boss continued:
I'VE have worked only two days
in six weeks. We got an average OF
about IS cents each fer the two
days. That's all the money We've
seen and we've been here six weeks,
It'll be three or five weeks more
before the new crop comes in."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Geo. Burnham Out
Of Congress Race
Continued from Page n


but he could not be located Tues
day afternoon.
Although Burnham. in a letter
to ". 5. Dunn. chairman OF the
Imperial county Republican CEN
tral committee. said he believes
he has earned the right to re-
tire 10 private life Tumors per-
sisted that he may seek nomina-
ton as United States senator. It
is understood his name was placed
on the ballot as a candidate to
the Cleveland national convention
by the uninstructed group. Since
the group Is opposed to these with
Burnham always has worked. it
is doubtful that he will accept the
candidacy.
Burnham's letter to Dunn said.
in part:
I now feel that I have earned
the right to retire to private life,
and have definitely decided not to
be a candidate for reelection. I
cannot. however. let the opportun-
ity pass without expressing my deep
appreciation of the splendid help
and cooperation extended ME by
the people of Imperial and San
Diego counties during my period
OF service. Their friendship and
loyalty have been most helpful and
have made my work a real and
positive pleasure
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
AMATEURS TO
APPEAR HERE
ON U.A. BILL

After several weeks of negotiat-
ing with Major Bowes offices IN
New York, Herb Norris has COM
pleted plans which will bring the
newest Major Bowes Unit to the
United Artists Theatre in Ell Cen
tro, Thursday, March II.
This unit is entirely different from
the one that played in this section
recently and critics on the coast hail
Unit No. IL as the best troupe in the
circuit.
The artists to appear here Thurs
day are already known to many val
ley radio listeners. The cast will
include the three Kelly sisters, Judy,
Martie and Pepper; Smoky Joe, tap
dancer; Charles Clark, golden voiced
singer; Marie NARROW, who is slated
to go into grand opera the jack-of
all instruments who is accomplished
artist on six Instruments; and Ray
mond Biggs imitator.
AL Mitchell will pinch hit for the
genial major as the official gong
ringer and master of ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Merriam Supports
Landon Campaign
lContinued from PAGE d

fornia or if a "figurehead" cam
didate would be on the ballot
pledged to the Kansas governor.
Reports from Sacramento indi-
Gated that Merriam probably would
be the nominal candidate Of the
Landon slate in the primaries and
would receive a "favorite SON vote
on the first ballet at the national
convention if the slate won in the
state primaries. The delegation
then would be pledged to vote for
Landon
Like the Epics. the Landon-Mer-
riam slate is opposed to the ticket
endorsed by its party's state CEN
tral committee. The Republican
state central committee, headed
by Earl Warren o. Alameda, vir-
tually is committed to an "un-
pledged" nominal candidate whose
name has not yet been selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

Over period of years, certain basic advances
have been made in the selection and treatment
ofciearette tobaccosforL Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses of the
tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the
higher heat treatment of tobacco c'Toasting'); };
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANG ELES, March 10. CUP, -
Hogs so; steady; truckins grain feds
S10.50-1O.75; quOtable top around Sll.
Cattle 600; steers strong to 25 cents
higher for two days; other classes
steady; medium to good steers S6.25-
1925; light Imperial heifers $645;
$40; cutter grades S3.25-4.75; top
steers late Monday $735; calves 150;
steady; light vealers $11.15; palmer
kinds SO down. Sheep none; good
TO choice lambs quoted TO S10.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Post-Press Boys
Guests at Dinner

Ten star carriers of the Pest
Press will be guests of honor Tues
day at a dinner given by the pub
fishers, at the California hotel.
These 10 carriers are the victCTS
in the recent new subscriptions
contest sponsored by the Post
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

cooperating with him in compilinS
this federal census of business.
Secticn 10 of the act reads. That
it shall be the duty of every own
er. Official, agent, person in charge
or assistant to the person in
charge, of any company, business,
institution, establishment, religious
body, or organization of any ma
ture whatsoever, to answer COM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
DISTRICT WILL
CONTINUE WITH
POWER SYSTEM
0Coninued from PAGE y

Continued from Page u
proposed bond election would be
carried out as state representatives
of the PWA had advised.
The city proposed TO build a
SITS. 900 municipal building and
library with $4,000 to be federal
funds and 100000 city funds and
a s1lS.lS2 storm drain with S53,-
1920 federal funds and SOS 900
city funds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Juvenile Police
Guests of Council

Members of El Centros juvenile
police force were guests at the
Coordinating council meeting Mon
day night in Wilson school, EX-
PLANTATION OF the activities OF this
grCdp was given to the interest OF
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

the members.
Officers Charles Schlantz of the
FL Centro police department eX-
planned the use of fingerprintins
Discussion of several problems con-
fronting the council concluded the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Each Puff Less Acid
A LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH. RIPE BODIED TOBACCO

consideration of acidalkaline balance with con-
sequent definite improvement in flavor; and
controlled uniformity in the finished product.
All these combine to produce superior Gig
arette-a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of
rich, ripe e-bodied tobaccos "A Light Smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Additional Market
Quotations =
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page %
with the local advance tempered the
rise.
At the close wheat was Is to y cent
higher, Is to Is cent above earlier
lows but X to Is below the h1ghs.
Corn finished unchanged to * cent
higher, oats was unchanged to up "A
and rye was off h to up Il cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

TUCSON, Ariz., March TO- Up
Francisco Yslas, Jr., %, may escape
trial for his alleged attempt TO ex-
tort $1,000 from prominent Mex
lean government official, federal au-
thorities disclosed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Penalties Pointed Out
For Refusal to Answer

compliance of June 10 1929 census OF
representatives of the bureau OF census
The representative CT the
Briggs who has aSkd the chan
residents CT Ell Centre the necessity
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
Flax Market
l.. A.. Grain

LOS ANGELES, March 10. (UP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
TranscOntinental corn ..Si.65-1.70
Argentine corn ..........Sl.35-l 40
Calf. wheat, sacked .$1.52E -1.57l.
Calf barley, sacked 80. .S71z- 80 y
Calf milo, sacked ....S 81. .10-1.15
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

Hodge was arrested in Imperial
county Monday by Everette Wealth
erbie, California Highway patrol
man, for non-appearance on a traf-
fic ticket issued in Riverside county.
Lent Is Here so are Hot Cross
buns at Martins Bakery. tM5-tD
l3-
Marriage License Issued - Lionel
f. CaStleman, 25, and Jessie Smith.
90, both of Brawley, received a mar
riage license at the county clerks
office Monday.
Townsend Radio Talks, KXO,
Tues. $50 p. m. Ray d. johnson;
Sat. $50 p. m, A. B. Clymer.
tM9P-Ml0A)
File Intent To Wed-Notice of in
tention TO wed was filed at the
county clerks office Monday by Ale
jandro Verduzco, 30, and Rita Felix,
81 both of Me4icali.
Fishermen Note. On display Wed
nesday, March IL, complete line fish
ing tackle. Laniers, CTS Main, Ell
Centro. tM9P-MllA)
Case Continued-The case against
Felix Montoyo, charged with con-
trlbuting to the delinquency of
minor, was continued until March
IL, according to decision in Judge
j. E. Simpsons court Monday.
Held To Answer. H. Bell. ac-
cused OF violation of the state drug
and narcotic act, waived his pre-
liminary hearing in Ell Centre lust
ice court Monday, and he was held
to answer in superior court. r. l.
French, deputy district attorney.
represented the state and S. p. Will
liams the defendant.
TO
Building Permit Issued--A build
ing permit was issued at city hall
tuesday tC Dr.. Forrest Kutz for
$500 addition of a basement. rear
porch and sleeping porch at 500
Len Rey.
Meeting Cancelled - Lions club
members cancelled their weekly
meeting this Tuesday since they
are to attend the Kiwanis club
meeting Friday at the Barbara
Worth hotel to which Rotary club
members have also been invited
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10

BOYS and girls of Silsbee went to Eu-
ealyptus Friday where the girls
played the third and four grade boys
and the boys played the seventh and
eighth grade girls. The SilSbee teams
won in each case.
McCabe-Jay Steele is recovering
from severe attack of the flu.
McCabe - Dickie and Dolly For
roster were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin from Friday until
Sunday. When the children were
returned to their parents the AuStins
remained as Sunday dinner guests.
McCabe-Both the Silsbee and Eu-
calyptus schools held a minimum
day Monday in order that the child
ren would have an opportunity to
visit the fair. The school did not
furnish transportation although the
teachers took as many children as
their cars would hold.
McCabe - Misses Frances Sum
Strom and Margaret Mousseau were
hoSteSSes at camp fire dinner Mon
day night at the latter's home in
Ell Centre.
Fined In COurt-Wille T. Donley,
truck driver of Venice, was fined
$3.50 in El Centro justice court Mon
day after he pleaded guilty to
drunk driving. His operators IL
cenSe was suspended for 80 DAYS.
Meet me at Sherwooda.
(O26P- -A36A,
Brought To Jail-Gene Carruth
ers, arrested in Brawley for drunk
driving, was brought TO the county
Jail Monday to serve q 3O-day iail
sentence. George w. Bracken. ar
rested IN the north end city on a
similar charge. will serve 25 davS i'm
the county Jail.
Meet me at SherwO"Gs.
...-.- tO2fP-A25A)
90
Held For Riverside - Chester q
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
l.. A. Butter & Eggs

LOS ANGELES. March 10. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 3012c, prime firsts
29Iac; standards 29c. undergrade 2Sc.
Large eggs:
Candled clean extras ............ 2Oc
Candled light dirty extras ..... .19c
Candled clean standards -. l9c
Candled light dirty standards .1sc
Candled checks ..............l5 l5c
Medium eggs:
Candled clean extras ........l7i9 g
Candled light dirty extras l6& c
Candled clean standards -. 10 Z C
Candled checks ................ 16c
Small eggs:
Candied clean extras ........ Ice
Candled light dirty extras =. .15c
Case count eggs ............... 1Sc
Local eggs ................ 16c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-10
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, March 10. UP)-
L. $. No. / Extra Leafy ... $23.00
L. S. No. ! ...........S1 S1S.50-19.0 90
u. :. No. 2 Leafy ..... 17:5O-18 OO
4. $. No . ........... -. Sic. 6.OO-17.OO
Receipts equivalent % carloads.