davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Notice - Films Developed
Free! In at $50 a. M, out
at 5 p. m. Buy your films
at Haag's Stores where you
are sure of getting fresh
stock.
9raa@t Of 0tEqS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

President Ray KelSay of the
Metal Polishers' and Buffers Union,
No. I'll, announced today that the
twenty-siXth annual jubilee ami
versary will he celebrated Saturday
night at the Denison Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
First Baptist

Rally Day will be observed in all
day school Sunday. The Sunday
school with A. A. Moody superin-
tendent, opens at 9:45 a. IN. Old
scholars are urged to be present.
Strangers not attending any where
are. urged to enroll in some class.
There are classes for all ages of
boys and girls and young people.
The school is noted for it's large
class of men which meets in the
Country Club lobby and a fine class
of women meeting in their own
room at the church. Special rally
day features will mark the closing
of the school session.
"The Tragedy of the, Stacker"
will be the subject of "The Fall
Inaugural Sermon,'' by Rev. C. E.
Flanagan. Miss Pauline Poole will
sing solo entitled "Just AS l Am. -
p Immediately after the morning
church service the officers of the
church and Sunday school will
gather for a pot luck lunch and con
ference in the social rooms of the
church.
The B. Y. p. t., Miss Gladys Ray
bon, president, conducts the meet
ing for young people at 6:30, with
Il special invitation to young folks.
"Four Great Questions is the
announced subject of Rev. c. f.
Flanagan S sermon at the evening
service at 1880. Frederic Rapson
leads the song service and the choir
will furnish special music num-
Der.
Prayer meeting and mid-week SER
vice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Choir rehearsal with Frederic Rap
son director and Miss Margaret Col
Inns pianist, Friday evening at 1880
p. m.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
First Presbyterian

Bible School 9:45 a. m. Lesson:
Spiritual Gifts. l Corinthians, chap
ters 12-14. Golden Text: "Now
abideth faith, hope, love, these
three; and the greatest of these is
love- | Cor. 1918.
The school will grow if you will
invite friend to come with you this
Sunday.
Sunday morning worship 11:00
O'Clock. Sermon theme: "What Is
There In Religion'' Morning an,
them: "But They That Wait" by
Roberts. Sunday evening services
at 1880 O'Clock. Sermon topic:
"The Beauty of holiness.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meet
ing at 'elock. Topic: "The Chal-
lenge of Strength. 1 John 2:14.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday even.
ing at 7:30.
The Ladies Guild will hold a rum
mage sale on Saturday, October
27th.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
SPECIAL SERVICE
HELD AT SIGNAL
CHAPTER MEETING

Signal Chapter, No. 276, o. E. s.,
met last evening in regular session
in Masonic temple with about 40
members of the order present. A
special service appropriate to the
order was participated i'll by the
officers of the chapter assisted by
Miss Julia Foncannon in song.
The following past matrons and
patrons were present: Mrs. Mildred
Whistler of Amity Chapter, No. 1873,
Savannah, Ga; Mesdames Lula Ar
mold, Elvira MeBratney, and
Gertrude Maitland, Signal Chapter;
Eugene n. Deyo. of Hilo Chapter
No. l of Hawaii, and Messers. j. d.
McCary and W. D. Carey, Signal
Chapter. Mrs. Elna Huey, associate
matron of Imperial Crown chapter
of Calexico was guest of the even
ing.
Plans were perfected for a spec
ial evening on Saturday, November
Il, the chapter having invited a
drill team from Southern Star
chapter, San Diego, to put on the
floral degree work.
Mrs. w. j. Clements, assisted by
Mesdames S. Embury, r. II. Mckib-
ben, B. E. Lemons, and j. w. Tyler,
presided at the informal half hour
which followed the business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO MEET MONDAY
AT HAWORT,H HOME

Miss Esther Haworth, president
+ the Business and Professional
- ems club was hostess to men,
IS of her board at a prettilv ap-
crted dinner Thursday night.
ms for the coming year were in
y discussed and will be acted
t,e regular meeting of the
s Iaworth announces the first
N VIII be held Monday
hor home, 1925 Olive
- o clock. At this time
portant business matters
aaaa before the mem bership
Hr action, so a large attendance is
desired.
According to present plans the
club will sponsor a number of new
features which, it is expected, will
appeal to business women of the
city, and anyone interested in be-
coming member of the club is in
vited to attend Monday night s
meeting.
Invited guests included Mrs. Ross
T. Hiekcox, club advisor, Winnie
fred McIvor, sxice president; Doro-
thy Stanford, treasurer and Gratia
Scott, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
State St. Christian

Rally Day will be observed to-
morrow in all departments of the
church. Beginning with the Sunday
School, which opens at $3.50, the
spirit of revival for the new year s
work will prevail Every class has
set goals for attendance and mem
bers are working hard to reach a
high mark.
1t is hoped that every member of
the church will be, present for the
IL O'Clock service. At this period
there will be an installation service
for the Sunday School teachers and
officers and a special service for
new deaeons and deaconesses. The
chorus choir will make. it's first fall
appearance, with John c. Canton as
director and Wallace Roblee as or
ganist. The choir will sing, "The
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away
Woodward, and ROLAND Nerbovig
will sing the bass solo, "By the
Waters of Babylon. - A feature of
the morning will be a fellowship
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
Graham--P
Shows Increase
In PrOduc tiOn

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-(SpeciaL -
Graham-Paige ended the third quar-
ter of 1928 with the largest three
months production in its history, to-
falling 26,742 ears, nearly 5000
more than the output for the whole
of last year. The third quarter
more than doubled the output of the
first quarter of the current year.
For the first nine onths of 1928,
Graham-Paige production totaled
65, 1876 ears, three times the total of
81 ,SS1 for the whole of 1927.
Before the three Graham brothers
acquired ownership control of Paige,
the largest single years production
was A., $50, in 1923. Under the new
management, with a completely new
line of cars, nine months produc-
tion has equalled the combined to-
tails of the previous high record year
and of last year, and has exceeded
by 6,130 cars the totals for the years
1926 and 1927 combined.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
CHARLES FARRELL
HONOR GUEST AT
BIRTHDAY BRIDGE

Mrs. Charles E. Farrell was host
ess at a surprise bridge party last
night at her home on Len Rey
avenue in honor of her husband s
birthday. Pretty fall flowers were
used to decorate the rooms. y birth
day cake with candles was a fea-
ture of the evening and was pre-
sented to Mr.. Farrell at the close
of the card games. Refreshments
were served at late hour by the
hostess.
High score Tor women was won by
Mrs. George Cameron, second by
Mrs. w. d. Gott and low by Miss
Mary Norris. Dorman Stuart was
awarded men S high, j. L. Hallowell,
second and Leroy Thompson, con
ISOLATION. Mr.. Farrell was awarded
guest prize.
Those hidden were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorman Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Gott, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallowell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Niles, of
Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Eeasley, Ontario; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Reed Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo McCary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Christian,
Ut. and Mrs. Byron Ellis, Mr.. and
Ms. j. S. Cameron and AR. and
Mrs. George Dorman, Ell Centro.
4 n
Marshau, Nell Louise Roach,
e.. nscn, -seneva Howison and
-..r..s ald Acssers. r. l..
...>- Il t-e =. 1t>55 and
,rd. Ell Ceutro,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
Christian Science

care Sin, Disease, and Death
Raale' win be the subject of the
less ms sermon Sunday, in all
Church of Christ, Scientist, branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The citation which comprises the
lesson sermon will include the fol-
lowing Bible selection from Gene
sis, ! and 9: "And God saw every
thing that he had made, and, behold,
it was very good. -. Thus the
heavens and the earth were finished,
and all the host of them
The lesson-sermon will also in
clude the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures (p. 53S)' by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Sin, sickness. and
death have no record in the. Elohis-
tie introduction of Genesis, in which
God creates the heavens, earth, and
man..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

Mrs. G. w. Beattie, East Highlands;
Mrs. II. NJ. Samis, San Diego; Mrs.
B. F. Warmer, Ontario and Mrs.
Mary E. Gemmell, Julian. County
chairmen included Mrs. j. H.
Hatch, Imperial, and Mrs. II. l..
Hildreth.
Among the county officers in at
tendance were Mrs. Elmo Hough,
Riverside, Mrs. Mary Gardner, San
Bernardino, Mrs. Marcus Robbins
San Diego, Mrs. Earle G. Davis and
Mrs. John Kavanaugh, Imperial.
Mesdames F. d. Jacobs, South
ern District vice president, o. j.
Bradshaw. Earle G. Davis, L. NJ.
Maurer, c. W. Maitland, +. F. Sur
face, T. c. Lanier, Paul Cogley,
Henry Miller, y. A. Contos and
Carl L. Clements were Ten Thousand
club members who attended the ses-
sions.
Yuma club women were present
and included Mrs. T. r. Spaulding,
Mrs. Donna Lee Aepli, Mrs. Isabel
Hill. Mrs. James Gordon, and Mrs.
A. W. Franklin, Somerton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
CLUB !
HEARS TALK ON
FIRE PREVENTION

A. f. Mcfarland, engineer of the
state board of underwriters, was
the principal speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Ell Centre
Kiwanis club at the Barbara
Worth Hotel yesterday. He gave n
very interesting talk on fire pre-
vention.
The engineer gave figures show
ing the magnitude of fire losses in
this country as compared to Euro
pean countries. He said that the
United States loss was 80 times
greater than that of Italy, per
capita, Italy being selected because
it carries one of the largest per
capita fire losses in Europe.
Mcfarland said that the per
capita fire loss in the United States
is $5.55 each year and that one
dwelling burns each four minutes in
addition to fire losses by industries,
schools and churches. The engineer
asserted that rs per cent of these
fires are preventable and urged all
to participate in the present fire
prevention and cleanup campaign
by ridding their homes and business
places of fire traps.
John c. Canton directed singing
for 10 minutes and will continue Il
similar program at future meetings.
The first musical workout was very
satisfactory and Canton declared
that he would soon have fine sing
ing club organized in the club.
Guests of the day were s. l.. Ne
Crory, county Boy Scout executive,
Tom Reams, fire chief and 4. V.
Klintberg.
Clyde Fluke, w. L. Duncan, and
Paul Palmer were introduced as
visiting kiwanians by John Tyler,
chairman Of tha dow
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
School Notes
From Acacia

ACACIA, Oct. 13.-Miss Sarah
Wilburn, primary teacher was ill
Thursday and Mrs. McGrew took
her place.
The eighth grade boys have
started to make an English theatre
as a reading project. The girls are
to begin on the characters next
week.
Miss Wynne's third fourth and
fifth grades have formed a club
called the "Good American Club. -
George Martin was elected as chief
and chose his officers. One of the
girls wrote the club poem. They
plan to meet every Friday after
noon.
The Acacia School pupils took up
a collection to buy flowers for
Nadine Moon, who was fatally in
iured in an accident last Sunday
night.
Nadine was a pupil of the sixth
grade. A large percentage of the
pupils attended the funeral We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Pallbearers from the Acacia
were Donald Dyer, Eugene Clark,
Harold Greene, and Herman Hughes.
The Y. c. l.. gave columbus
Day program Friday. The program
was as follows: Song-America, En-
tire school Columbus Day prologue
Simon Vinfrido, Eugene Clark
and Leonard Allendor. Song-Pri-
mary grades. Life of Columbus
Edith Tucker and Clara Procsal.
Poem, Columbus, Angelo Vinfrido
and Lillian Hall. Song-Amcrica the
Beautiful, entire school.
The next program will be a
" Hailowe ZEN Program" to be given
in two more weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
Allenbys Guests
OF Screen Stars

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-After
a round of sightseeing tree planting
and banquets, Field Marshal Wis
count Allenby, of Great Britain,
and Lady Allenby left here today
for Santa barbara.
Niscount and Lady Allenby were
guests yesterday at tea at Pick
fair, home of Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

dinner following the worship ser
vice, to which all are asked to bring
pot luck contribution.
! The Young People IS Christian En-
deavor Society issues a general in.
vitation to all young people to meet
with them at $50. Phyllis Welch
will be the leader.
The evening preaching service at
1880. The young people chorus
will lead the congregation in gospel
singing. Sermon subject, "What
Jesus Thought of Stubbornness. "
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SOUTHERN DISTRICT BOARD MEETS IN
BRAWLEY WITH OVER 100 PRESENT

With over 100 cubwomen of the
five southern counties in attendance
the monthly board meeting of the
Southern District, California Fed
Grafton of Women s clubs was held
in Brawley yesterday in the Ameri-
can Legion club rooms. Interesting
talks by Lyman King, division chief
Of the state department of finance,
and plans for the year S work, were
features of the meeting and proved
of decided interest to the club
women.
In gracious manner, Mrs. 9. l..
Marsh, president of the Brawley
Women's club, welcomed the dele
gates to the valley. Mrs. John
Kavanaugh, county president, told
delegates that while 1.-The duck sea-
son had opened in the county, club
work had not vet started, but once
launched, proceeded with great
speed Greetings from the district
vice president were extended by
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of FL Centre.
Policies and plans for the year
were forecast by Mrs. Henry Z.
neNyse, district president, with an
"Illiteracy' program adopted as
the major project. Mrs. Gertrude
Tabor of Escondido, chairman of
applied education, will be chairman
Of this committee, and her plans tor
future work will be outlined later,
according to Mrs. DeNyse. To fur
ther the study of illiteracy and its
eradication clubs will be asked to
have one program on that subject.
According to Mrs. DeNyse, a
favorite American pastime is law
evasion, and education along lines
Of respect for the law is another of
f the district aims for this year.
Value OF Publicity
The value of publicity as an aid
club progress was stressed by
lIrs. DeNyse, in most convincing
fashion. She declared that the presi-
dents must be featured in press
notices, as they hold key position
in the community, corresponding to
that Of mayor.
In resolution ON the rcappor-
tionment probleEl, Mrs. George
Beattie, district chairman of His
tory and Landmarks, declared that
the district disapproves of bringing
reapportionment up in another state
convention, stressing the point that
the central idea of federated clubs
was for service and not political
power.
Reports were made during the
business session and included the
adoption of the budget committee
report which was made by Mrs.
Elmo Hou1h.
"Taxation formed the subject
for Mr.. Kings interesting talk in
which he quoted facts and figures
IN such n manner as to become clear
to those unacquainted with the sub
lect. He said Proposition No. 3
which win appear on the November
ballot. was conceiyeSi' IN n specia
session of the Legislature, and seeks
to amend the state law regarding
taxation.
Through a recent ruling of the
State and United States supreme
courts the tax Of one of the state .
greatest properties was declared il
legal, namely the national banks
This means a loss of Sj,000,00C
yearly, according to Mr.. King, fo1
until the recent ruling the capita
stock and surplus of banks were
taxed.
Under amendment No. 3 in state
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
"a III. AN CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY

y mbcrs of the Delphian club are
looking forward to Tuesday when
the first meeting of the year will
be held at the home of Mrs. f. D.
Jacobs az 9:30 a. m. Miss Bessie
Proudfoot of the high school staff,
will give a course on World Litera-
ture, which is being anticipated
with much interest by Delphians.
IN important business session
will be held Tuesday 'and members
are urged to plan to attend. How
to Read a Book will be discussed
by Miss Proudfoot at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

constitution state property is divid-
cd in two classes, those who pay
the state alone, public utilities, in
Guiding banks and insurance com
panies and "we,' the people, who
support counties and cities. Mr..
King declared the utilities are on
"easy street, as they are allowed
to show expense bills and make a
fair profit but that banks are un-
able to come in this class.
Tax Found Illegal
With the passage of new law
by the United States congress two
years ago, four ways of taxing ma
tional banks were made but none
of these measures included the Cali
fornia method, which consequently
became Illegal. Upon receiving the
court decision the banks filed notice
and paid their taxes under protest.
The situation is extremely serious,
according to the speaker, as two
Years taxes must be returned to
banks and if the matter goes over
to the next session of legislature,
t will mean loss of $22,000,000 to
the state.
With obligations to face and un-
able to borrow, the state is faced
with serious problem unless the
measure is worked out Immediately.
\ report from the tax commission,
which was appointed during the last
session of the legislature, finds
only one of 70 : =, S u ade by Con-
c5s p 5s.b.e i, ..t in California.
-.,. = .I.cs !. u ms state to
ass-ss ..a- =s a, tie
My way aaIs .n.om
II banks, WA.ch -, $2,d00,00o.
Concluding has t,,.a Mr. King de-
clared a claus
stitution which ]. .s =.
efore reads thu. =. .l4I- r--
venue received - Zen to-
state needs, the s.te shall provide
to levy an ad vvIOi.m tax On all
property in California.
Should proposition Nc. fail to
lass in the November election the
above alternative viii no doubt be
rcsorted to, he said.
Luncheon was served at the
Planters Hotel, during which Mr..
King spoke in favor of State Park
Pond act. This provides for the
donation of $6,000,000 by the state
toward a fund for parks. He touched
on reapportionment, Olympic bond
act, boxing and wrestling and other
propositions which will come up i'll
November.
Large Attendance
Guests of honor were presented
with boxes of valley dates as
souvenirs of their visit here by
members of the Brawley club.
During the afternoon session Mrs.
Percy Palmer of Brawley conducted
a round table discussion on ways
and means Of promoting sociability
;mons clubs and clubwomen.
Miss Laura Lee Griffin of Braw-
ley. an accomplished young pianiste
who has studied abroad, delighted
her audience with "Tango," At
fcniz) and Muzurka, Chopin.
Club presidents who were present
included Mrs. Alvin Block, New
Port Beach Ebell; Mrs. r. c. Burke,
Holtville; Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, FL
Centro Mrs. G. L. Marsh, Brawley;
Mrs. Mary F. Lloyd, Lakeside
Woman S club; Mrs. c. P. Bennett,
inland, and Mrs. f. 3. Hoff, Cal
eXico.
District chairmen attending were
Mrs. William J. Kinley, Highlands;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services win be held Sunday at
st. Paul s Episcopal church, with
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, vicar,
in charge This is the nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school is held at 9:3O a.
m. and evening prayer at 1880.
Thursday, October IS, is st.
Luke's day with Holy Communion
at $3.50 a. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
VETERANS KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, Calf, Oct.
1.-two Spanish-American pen
stoned war veterans were killed in
stantly late yesterday when their
automobile was struck by a train
near Oceans. Although number of
people shouted warning, the men
apparently failed to hear and drove
onto tue track.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

Forest fires have burned over 40,
600 acres in the mountains back of
Hemet and San Jacinto, Riverside
County.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

GREETS AIS Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice.
President, arrives in Al
bany, N. Y, to confer with
his running mate. Governor
Al Smith. They must have
had plenty to say about the
coming campaign.
(IHtsrns tional NswsfeeD
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

ALWAYS IN DANGER-T.J J. Hileman,
mountain climbing photographer, has
risked his neck many times in his effort
to take unusual pictures Of Glacier Ma
tioral Park. He is shown here high
above the beautiful shore of St. Mary's
Lake in the park. cn,.rn..tou., x.~.r.en
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

NEW GIANT-This three-motored
cotton plane, the 'Inflexible," is
shown, above, in flight at Hendon,
England. Squadron Leader J.
Noakes, left, pilot, and Lieut.. S. N.
Webster, right, are seen below,
shortly after they landed the giant
plane on the field.
(Internauonal EewereeD
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

BEST IN EMP1RE-Hav-
ing been Judged the best
bow orator in England, Dud-
lev R. Barker, 18-year-old
student at Bournemouth
School, London, will COM
pete in the worldwide ora
torical contest to be held in
the United States.
tInteynatiopaI Nevare<D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
The Paper Merger.
lPort Angeles News.l

Forty years ago the founder of the zellerbach Paper Company sold lead pencils in a San Fran cisco street. As a reminder 10 young men there is opportunity in the world. story apeared Sat lurday telling of gigantic merger of Zellerbach paper interests and the Grown Willamette paper interests.
 We were pleased to see that Isadore Zeler- bach was elected President of the organization, that M R. Higgins and E. NJ. Mills the Board. All these gentlemen know and are deep lily interested in the Olympic Peninsula. which they developing in Port Angeles, Port Town send, shelton and Hoquiam
 To say they through developing the Olympic Peninsula does not do these gentlemen justice. We honestly believe they have just com menced and that every paper city on the Pen insula will in the next ten years double the plants have.
 Following on the heels of merger with the Parafine Go. Inc, the later merger launched onto the world the largest paper concern in America. That is the type of industries that insure men work six days week and some times days week.
 It is type of industry worth procuring. We would be better off aiding such industry than in pungling up. $10O,000 here and there for pauperlzed industries that do not run more than three months without falling by the way side, never to rise again.
 Port Angeles has in her industries-pulp products, industries that need the wholehearted cooperation of the city and the people.
 The zellerbach-Crown Willamette merger should put the newsprint industry of the north west in good position. to expand properly. We understand that the company will never be sats- fled until at least 500 tons day turned out from their Port Angeles plant We sincerely hope
 We extend congratulations to the zellerbach company