davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
PASTOR HAS
IMPORTANT SUBJECT

The Rev. Vernon w. .Couillsrd,
pastor of the Second Moravian Epis-
copal church. corner Thirty-fourth
and Hovey streets. will use as his
theme at the morning service, The
Patience of Divine Delay" At this
service there will be a Junior Chris
tan Endeavor demonstration given
by the newly organized junior soci-
ETY. under the leadership of the state
junior superintendent of the Indi-
ana Christian Endevaor Union, Miss
Elizabeth Breedlove. The Lords
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
UNION SERVICE
is ARRANGED

Sunday morning at the Hillside
Christian church the pastor, Ho-
mer Dale. will preach on 1.-The Tree
Of Life" The evening subject will
be The Man Up a Tree"
This congregation will join with
the Fountain Street M. E. church
Thursday evening in union
Thanksgiving service. The Rev. F.
R. Greer will deliver the message.
The services will be held at the Hill
side Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
FELLOWSHIP
DAY PLANNED

st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
church, Eugene and RAIDER streets,
will observe Harvest Home and Eel
lowship day with an all day pro-
gram of services Sunday.
At the morning worship service,
l0:45, the pastor, the Rev Homer
P. Ivey. will preach on THE Re-
wards of Faithful Service" At the
Fellowship service at 2:30 p. m.
the address will be given by the
Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy, pastor of Ir-
vington Methodist Episcopal church.
The speaker for the joint meeting
of the Senior and intermediate
Epworth Leagues at $50 will be the
Ray r. Kelley, secretary of mission
airy education of the Indianapolis
area of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
There will be a festival of sacred
music at 7.30 p. m. in which all the
musical organizations of the church
will participate.
This includes the Sunday school
orchestra, the adult choir, the
junior chorus, the intermediate
chorus, the Willing Workers quar-
ter and the mems chorus.
A basket dinner will be held at
1890 and Friendship supper at 5
O'Clock. Gifts for distribution on
Thanksgiving day will be received
at the Sunday school and the Ep-
worth League service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
MRWN1te
Bih@AzSQZGe
Today's Choice
by
Mrs. John +.
Sippel
President Gen
eral Federation
of WOmen's
Clubs

r WILL lift up mine eyes unto the
Il hills from whence cometh my
my help.-Psalm 1911.
Comment
IT AM thankful that part of my
Il early education was the men,
orizing of my portions of the Bible.
Never do see a mountain peak or
the hills without having this verse
flash into my mind"
(CompiIed by the Bible Guild)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Churches of the City Plan Special Services of Praise in
All Departments of Religious Activity Sunday.


Il College and evening
service I.
Thanksgiving Why Thanksgiving"
In
give a special Thanksgiving Mission
will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
FAMOUS CHURCH
LEADER TO SPEAK

DR.. C. v. Sheatsley. successful
pastor, professor, lecturer, author,
and church diplomat, will speak in
st. Matthew Lutheran church, Dec.
l. His morning subject will be:
Heather Land" He is in a posi-
ton to give exact information. In
1918 DR.. Sheatsley was sent by the
Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod
Of Ohio to India to perfect agree
ment9 with the India and British
officials, whereby a field of one
million souls might be cared for by
his synod. Just last summer the
doctor was sent to Germany to make
final settlement with the Herrmans-
burg Mission Society.
In the evening DR.. SheatSley will
show on the screen pictures that ne
took while in India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

The International Uniform SUNDAY
School Lesson for Nov. "a. The Higher
Patriotism. Jonah 1913; 3:1-5; 4:5-I1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Next: David I. Walsh, u. S. SEN
ator from Massachusetts,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
PApAL DELEGATE
IN CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 6 U.P-Pre-
sident Hoover's conference with
Archbishop Pieto Fumasoni Biondi.
apostolic delegate to the United
States. has aroused speculation as to
the status of relations between this
government and the holy see.
Mgr. Fumasoni Biondi delivered to
Mr.. Hoover a copy of the Lateran
treaty by which Italy recently re-
coanized vatican sovereignty. The
meeting in the White House occurred
without consultation with the state
department and no expression of de-
partmental opinion can be obtained
as to its effect upon relations be-
tween Rome and Washington.
Whatever the relationship may be
now. it is expected that the vati-
cams sovereignty eventually will be
recognized by the United States.
Several hundreds of letters of pro-
test against exchange of diplomatic
representatives with the vatican
have been received by the state de-
partment. A form letter used 10 re-
ply merely says the question has not
arisen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
Piggy Wiggly
Holding Picnic

Employees of the Piggy Wiggly
stores of Imperial and Yuma Val
leys with their families are staging
a two day picnic at Hipass this
week end Al Burke, manager of the
local store is in charge of arrange
mentS.
According to Burke more than 600
are expected to attend, arrange
ments for that number being made,
The first part of the program start-
ed this noon and the various enter
tainment features win continue un-
til late Sunday night.
The PIGGY Wiggly picnic IS an
annual affair and all who have at.
tended them in the past have al.
ways returned enthusiastic in re-
gard 10 the fun they had.
The local store employees who
worked today viii leave late this
evening for the site of the picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
Haines Star OF
A Mans Man

William Haines, he of the coeky
atmosphere, who has won for him
self large following of film fans
in a short time, comes to the Fox
Imperial Airdome tonight in :" A
Mans Man, - daring satire which
reveals the lives of many of the ia
nous stars of the film colony at llol-
lywood.
The scene Of the film is placed
in Hollywood, with. Haines as a soda
ierker in the film capital and Jose
phine Dunn, as his young wife, an
xious to break into the select circle
Of film stars which she sees day afs
ter day but of which she is not n
part.
In the course of the picture large
number of film stars are shown out
side of their usual roles.
Mel and Peggy, as Haines and
Miss Dunn are cast, are in danger
of being split up through the
schemes of II willy confidence man.
Before their affairs are straighten-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
MIL Valley 70
Be Built Again

MILL VALLEY, Calf. July ..
OPP The menace of flames, which
have destroyed more than 100 homes
near this little town and left great
black scar on the side of Mount
Tamalpais, had vanished today.
There were still few fires eat
inc their way slowly through the
thick mdcrbrush, but neither NH
valley nor any of the numerous
sumner homes ON the slope OF the
giant mountain were in danger
Citizens Of this section, many
whose homes had been lost III the
mad rush OF The fiery wall down the
mountainside, met here last n'ght
and pledged themselves to 'b.nld
q bigger and better Mill Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
LOCAL CITIZENS
BUSY TRIMMING
BAY WINDOWS

Bay windows adorning the porti-
COS of FL Centre citizens, are likely
soon to be as scarce as discounts at
post office, if a dozen or more
stoutly ly-inclned men persist in adher-
ing to the so-called Hollywood
Giet. -
This diet, which appears in the
Valley Drug Company advertise
ment of this issue. is declared to
have been prepared by the famous
Mayo Brothers of Rochester, Mime
sofa, to enable Ethel Barrymore to
keep her figure within the proper
tions the public demands of stage
folks, unless the latter happen to
be opera singers, who usually run to
considerable tonnage.
While none of the "well known
local men'' have reached the point
where they have been unable to see
their toes for several years, they
admit carrying considerable excess
baggage in front of them. This be-
ing disagreeable state of affairs,
especially in the slightly warm sum
mcr days, the eorpulent citizens de
icided to forego the pleasures of eat
ing on the catch as catch can style
and to regulate their diets according
/ to the Mayo brothers formula.
Thus far a number of the fat boys
+ have gone almost a week. As the
/ diet ellis for Is days, they still have
a long road ahead of them. Hert
Norris manager of the Fox thea
tres, has purchased a new belt his
Old one now tapping around Inn
twice. Herb admits dropping Oft y
ton or so in nine days. Fred Nebel
TEau is also on the diet and spends
his mealtimes looking greedily a
non-dicters. and the "inbetween
times hopping on and off The
scales.
Leo Hetzel is having hard timi
being recognized by chamber o.
commerce members. Liking hearty
meals aud being used 10 them toi
wears. Leo decided to make his tast
ing period as easy rs possible, an'
selfishly persuaded Mrs. Hetzel Il
Join the dieters.
Harry Becker has reduced th'
front porch and has lost one chl'
with two to go. Father-in-law Befg
er refused to remain stout Whil'
Harry grew modernism, and the btf
Ger verandah is slowly but surely
dwindline away to the style wori
Bv the members of the Callfofhi'
boat crew.
The dieters are working hard on
! Cal Mousseau, Bill Tondro. Mayor
, Clements aud several others Whoh
+hev consider disgraces to the town
lut thus far have been unable u
convert them. 4" Penny Riehmon'
was approached by a dieter pu
reached for gun, and the diete'
losa few more pounds sprhth5
out of the way. ,.
Apparently the diet Is th'
thing among the cut boys. Now
if the Mayo brothers can be per
sraded to do something for fellows
( like Jimmy Scv)field, Dale RAMSEY
and modcsty forbids mentioning
tbe next one-El Centre Will sooi
boast a gang of trim, athietIc-l c-looK
ing. collar ads whom the lad!e'
Won't know when they return IN in'
/ fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
BANK QUOTATIONS
12213 Dept. ]
SUMMONS S

IN CIS SUPCA4Ot $outAb VA 'NS
of California in and for the
County Of Imperial.
r.. W. Mitchell and Ina II. Mitch
ell Plaintiffs.
vs..
G. r. Cornelius. w. ]. Porter
field and Leone NJ. Moore, Defend
ants.
The pcopele of the state Of Cali
fornia send greetings to G. T.. Cor
nclius, W. l.. Porterfield and Leone
NJ Moore, defendants you are here
" directed to appear and answer
the complaints in an action entitled
'he Superor Court Of the County Of
Imperial. State Of California, within
ten days after the service on you Of
this sunmous-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
viii take iudoemWt for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaint. as arising upon contract, or
they viii apply TO the court for any
other relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the Superior Court Of the County
Of Imperial. State Of California, this
2nd day Of March 1928.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
Ry G. Il. Williford, Deputy Clery
j. Stewart Ross - r.. B. White
law ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
] % J 6-13-20-27 A 3-1017-2i-3l
SEAL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

ed UP Mel takes a beautiful licking
from the confidence man, but sur
wives to knock his rival into bliss
full stupidity later on.
Haines has a . fat = part in the
film and makes the most of it.
Tomorrow "Prisoner, based on
the story of Ferenc Molnar, and
Starring Corrine Griffith, will be
shown at the Airdome. Booked in
advance as something different, -
the film is an unique tale of romance
and intrigue. Supporting the popu-
lar star are James Ford, Ian Keith,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
Local Physician
At Convention

Dr. c. s. Brooks of this city, left
last night for Portland, Oregon,
where he win attend the annual con
vention of the American Medical
Society.
The convention will be in session
all next week and viii be attended
by thousands of physicians and sur
geons from all parts Of the country.
The local physician will return TO
his office about July 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
YANKEES WIN
THREE TITLES
AT WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 6. UD
Afnerica emerged this year from
the Wimbledon tennis tourna-
inent with three out Of the five
titles at stake: France gaining one
ilsrough Henri Cochet IS victory
over jean Borotra today and Eng
iAnd getting the other.
Miss Helen. Wills took the wom-
en- $ singles title yesterday ana
coupled with Francis T. Hunter of
New Rochelle. n y. today she par
ficipated in her second champion
Ship, defeating the British mixed
doubles pair, /. G. Collins and Miss
Joan Fry, 6-1, Ga The young male
tennis stars of America, Wilmer
Allison Of Fort Worth. Tex, and
John Van Ryn, Of Orange, n. J.. ac-
counted for the third title in win
ming the men 5 doubles from Or
). G. Gregory and l. G. Collins.
The English women, Mrs. N.
Watson and Mrs. L. K. e Mitchell
retained their doubles title in the
face Of bitter opposition from thesr
countfywomen, Mrs. r. c. Covell
and Mrs. D. c. Shepherd Baron.
WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 8.
W.p) Henri Cochet Of France won
the mems tennis championship of
England today when he defeated
his fellow countryman, Jean Boro-
ara. 81. 6-3, Ga, in the finals.
Coches succeeded to the title held
last year by Rene La Coste Ia
Caste didNnot compete this year
Cochet, Borotra and La Coste
have now each won the Wimbledon
men s title twice.
coebet $ superior steadiness beat
Borotra today Just as it beat Big
Bib Tilden in the semi-finals.
Borosra started strong, smashing
Coehet at the net but later his
haekhand was repeatedly over-long
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

He scored mostly with forehand
cross court drives to Cochet 5 fore
hand corner Borotra s pickups were
weak, while Cochet was half vol
leving beautifully. Cochet general
ly outgeneralled the Basque who
was guilty Of foot faults on several
neca SinnS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
NATIONAL

At Philadelphia (First Game)
ST. Louis 600 400 GOO 8 Is Q
Philadelphia 600 241 30x-l0 Is @
Sherdel. johnson and Smith, IoIt-
nard; Benge Elliott and Lerain.
At Boston
Chicago coo COO l00-1 ) Q
Boston ono 600 20x-3 9 0
Nehg, Bush and Schultz; Siebold
and Spohrer.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati coo 030 o2o-5 s 0
Pittsburgh 00l 0ol 0ol-r3 IL 0
Kolp and Sukeforth; Swetonie,
Hill and HargreaVes.
At New York
Brooklyn 100 clio 0l1--4 9
New York GEO coo 600 5
Clark and Picinich; Hubbell and
Hogan
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

Beaumont and vicinity sends no.
tiee that ripe cherries may be pick
ed from trees well into July.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
Fahy Again
Delays Trip

les ANGELES. July 6. U2)
The proposed one step round trp
record breaking flight of Herbert
J. Fahv between here and = eW
York las been postponed Gnfh the
latter part of next week, it was aa-
.nounced today
Fahv intended to leave here
early tomorrow morning in his at
tempt to lower the marks set re-
Gently by Captain Frank Hawks
but his take-off was delayed tha.
he might complete tests on the ship
of Harold Bromley. who is prepat-
inc for transPacific flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

Baron Hesse and a score of pronih'
ent Hungarian, Russian and AuS1ii""
refugees, who play important eN
tra'' parts
"oWhen My Dream of Love comes
True the theme songe of =" PRISON
ers, - is a beautiful melody, that -
certain to WIN approval Oh i'iin
fans.
Southern counties still have mort
than one-fourth of their schooi
houses in one-room structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

Tive uyw postoffices are to be
asked IN the new oil district, kct-
tlemar CITY and Avernal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
At New York
AMERICAN

At Chicago
Philadelphia OLE ole 0o0-4 o
Chicago 0l0 020 02X---5 9 ;
Walberg, Shores and Perkins;
Thomas and Berg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, at Cleveland, called rain.
third inning. Score 3 TO o, favor
Cleveland. MaeFayden and Berry
Shaute and Myatt.
Washington-Detroit, at Detroit
postponed rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
Baseball Results

Score of Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
New Record Set
By Two Flyers
Continued From Page y

whisked away to their hotel for the
night. There they bathed and re-
tired, to drop into a sound sleep al
most Immediately
Both pilots declared they were
completely exhausted by the flight
They said the machine was in per
feet shape but they were too tired
to go on. The storm. of Thursday
night sapped the last bit of
strength the flyers had in them,
Newcomb declared.
''It was hell. he said "The rain
beat down and lightning flashed
1t was the worst flying weather /
ever was in. God only5knows where
we were flying that night Riding
through that storm knocked the
last bit of strength we had. We
were soaking wet and cold next
morning and flew all day yesterday
on the last reserve wc' had.
The barograph recording the
length of the flight was turned over
to Floyd j. Logan, Ohio governor
Of the National Aeronautical Asso-
citation. who will forward it to Wash
ingtou to receive official reeogni-
tion.
CULVER CITY, Calf, July 6.
U.P) California 5 endurance flyers,
Loren Mendell and Pete Reinhart.
were shooting at a new record to
day as they entered their fifth con
secutivc day in the air.
The pilots, as they passed over
here last night, asked that their
( congratulation be wired to Byron
! X. Newcomb and Roy l.. Mitchell
+ who STAYED aloft IA hours, ) min
( utcs and 80 seconds at Cleveland.
! \ tiny radio brought them the
news of the new record as Officials
of the Culver City airport were
/ planning to send the word up Via
rcfueHng plane.
At 7:30 a. m. today Mendeu and
Reinhart had been in consecutive
flight in their Bull Airsedan tol
96 hours.
{ Notes dropped to the field at that
time Indicated their motor was
! funetioning in good fashion and
: that the flyers were in good spirits
The ship was refueled for the l3ti
time shortly after it started 'on lt-
/ fifth day in the air.
Menden and Reinhart took ofi
from the Culver city airport last
Tuesday at 7:30 a. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

The next citrus and pest control
school win be held at Corona, River
side county. June % and p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
HOOVER SECRETARY
TELLS OF DUTIES
Keeps "Inside" Story Secret
in Address to Republican
Women.

The inside story of "a secretary's day
at the White House" remains cloaked
in the secrecy 1t has always worn, so
far as Walter Newton, personal secre-
tary to President Hoover, is concerned,
who was asked last night to talk on this
subject at the dinner of the League of
Republican Women, held at the City
Club.
Declaring that a secretary's job was
to be seen and not heard, Mr.. Newton
covered" his subject with one sweeping
remark leaving it to the imagination Of
his audience to fill in the gaps. "A Sec
retary's day at the White House" he
said, begins at o'clock in the morn
ing with the formation of the medicine
ball cabinet on the lawn. where we wait
for the sun to rise and then get busy
and 1t ends often well into the night"
For the rest of the daily program, the
secretary suggested that his hearers
come into the new presidential Offices
some day where there are now ample
accommodations for those who are will
ing to watch and wait"
He concluded his remarks by express
ing the hope that, aided by his former
colleagues on Capitol Hill, he would
be able to bring about spirit of close
cooperation between the executive and
legislative branches of the Government.
He praised the work of the Republican
women in the past campaign and pre-
dicted even greater success attending
their efforts in 1882. q
Representative Katherine Langley of
Kentucky and Samuel @. Prescott,
chairman of the Republican State COM
mittee for the District of Columbia, also
addressed the dinner gathering. Mrs.
Langley stressed woman's responsible
ties as a homemaker and a citizen,
declaring that the one need not conflict
with the other, but devotion to both
constitutes the we'll rounded life of the
modern woman. She added that service
was the keynote of a woman's life.
Mr.. Prescott outlined the functions Of
the State Republican committee of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
&4,S92,414 TOTAL
SOUGHT FOR PLAZA
$1,277,746 Asked to Devel-
op Squares Nearest to
Capitol Grounds.

The supplemental estimate Just sub
mitted by the President of 81 ,277,746 for
development of the squres nearest to
the Capitol grounds as the first area to
be improved in the Capitol-to-U Union
Station project, being the squares d.
rectly west of the Senate once Build
ing, added to the $3.614,66S asked for in
the budget, brings the total carried In
the legislative appropriation act this
year for extension of the Capitol grounds
up to a total of $4,892,4l4.
Included in the $3,6l4,66S estimate is
the cost of acquiring additional land for
the new avenue to run from Union sta
ton to Pennsylvania avenue at Second
street. This land will be acquired by
the architect of the Capitol either by
direct negotiation with the owners or
through condemnation proceedings just
as soon as the appropriation becomes
available.
The properties to be purchased in
clude the Driscoll Hotel and the Bliss
properties running back from B street
between Arthur place and First street.
Included also are the apartment house
at First and B streets, the winston Ho-
tel. the Salvation Army Building and
other property in the block bounded by
First and SECOND ana b SCreeCS ana
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. The reservation
facing Pennsylvania avenue between
Second and Third streets. backing up
to B street, with the Standard Oil Co.
en- the Third street corner, is also to
be acquired. The Standard Oil Co. will
move to the square north across B
street.
Also included in the purchase is a
considerable slice off the Emory Build
ing, often referred to as the Cen
sus building" between First and Sec
ond streets, north of B street.
Corners are to be taken of OF the
Acacia Life Insurance Co. property, at
New Jersey avenue and c street, and a
very small corner of the square at D
and North Capitol streets.
Acquisition Of this property Will make
one of the important new developments
of THE Capital Beautiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
MEMORIAL BOULEVARD
LAW AMENDED BY SENATE

The Senate late yesterday approved a
joint resolution to clarity the law en-
acted last year, authorizing construction
of the memorial boulevard from the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge to Mount YER
non. The resolution goes to the House
for action.
The resolution defines the procedure
to be followed by the Government in
acquiring land for the boulevard in Vir-
ginia. 1t was explained to the Senate
that the authorization for the highway
cited an old Virginia law instead of
the more recent statute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Granted Second Divorce.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 10
Gretchen Kroger Barnes. 81, daughter
of B. P. Kroger, founder Of the chain
of grocery stores Of that name, yester-
day was granted divorce for the sec
ond time She divorced her first huS-
band. John H. Pattison, vice president
of the Union Central Life Insurance
Co. in January, 1927. and married
George H. Barnes, AZ, insurance broker,
in September of that year. The divorce
from Barnes was granted on the grounds
of neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Herndon Woman Buried.
al Dispatch to The Star.

BpeclaI Dispatch 70 The SIar.
HERNDON. Va, December TO-
Funeral services we're held today for
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Furquhar, SO years
old, who died Sunday following a fall
in her yard, where she lay exposed for
some time before receiving help. Burial
was in Chestnut Cemetery. A stepson,
Charles Furquhar. of Washington. D. c.;
q brother, John Hall, and sister, Mrs
Mary Kidwell, survive.