davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
BAPTISTS LAY CORNERSTONE OF
HANDSOME CHURCH BUILDING

Without faith it is impossible to
please God.
Religion, and religion alone, can
put the altruistic spirit into the
souls OF men and make them what
God intends us all to be--our
brothers helpers and keepers. This
church stands for such q program
of life, Hospitals and charities are
established only as Jesus Christ is
made known. This sad old world.
stepped in selfishness and vice,
never knew what neighborliness and
brotherhood was until Jesus told
the matchless story of the Good
Samaritan in answer to the two
questions: How can l inherit eter-
nal life9' and WHO is my neigh
hcr!'
ITO His Questioners, and through
them to every honest inquirer for
all time Jesus said: go thou and
do likewise that is, show mercy
wherever there is human need.
"The redeemed life of the people
who worship in this church is ire
worth while. it is
pledged to the world before high
heaven. for altruistic conduct and
service until all men
have been evangelical. 'til none
can say mid the dwellings of men.
: Nobody ever told me of God :.
Rev. Foskett also spoke at the
morning services in the new churc'
building. which were attended by
over ESQ persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

Despite inclement weather, large
crowd of parishoners and friends
loined last night in the program
marking the LAYING of the corner
stone at the new cdifice Of the First
Baptist Church at Seventh and
Orange streets.
The services opened with "Fave
Thine Own Way. Lord, y played by
the church orchestra, followed by
PRAYER by the pastor, Rev. {. r.
Flanagan. responsive scripture
reading and selections by quar-
tettc.
Rev. H. B. Foskett. pastor at large
Of the Southern California Baptist
convention, gave the principal ad-
dress.
"'The greatest assets OF any com
munitv." said Rev. Foskctt, :" is not
in its business houses and factories,
highways and railways, but IN the
hearts and lives of its people.
1.-THE value Of the individual -
his community depends on his char
acter, on what he is and on what
he NAV become. He may become
tremendous liability, fit only fer the
penitentiary.
"This building IS to be the perma'
nent home of a people who stand Tor
all that is highest and best IN life
end character. Its erection thus be-
comes in very real way, one Of the
most powerful factors in the life OF
the city. for its prosperity and adj
yancement. The church that wor-
sbins here ministers directly to the
moral uplift and welfare Of society
and furnishes the great fundamen-
tals out Of which emerge true cIvl-
lization.
"The foundation of all material
prosperity is spiritual. We are pIae'
ing a cornerstone tonight in the
foundations Of this beautiful temple
of worship. But the cornerstone Of
the great temple of life cannot be
laid bv human hands. For other
foundation can no man lay, than
that is laid-whicl is Jesus Chrlst.
"This church and the people that
are to worship here stand for the
great fundamentals Of truth anG
righteousness. that form the only
spiritual basis for true prosperity
redeemed manhood and womGnhaod,
I3ho ding the highest Ideals Of HE
.aw, order, society and govern.
meats draw their inspiration and
sanctions from the teachings Of re
Ggion. The moral influence of Chris
tianity is the greatest restraining
influence in society. Religion IS the
greatest transforming agency in hui
man hfe-it makes men out or
savages.
Faith Emphasized
cit places man IN the right attl-
tude toward God S great program
of life. restores to him all he has
lost by his sin and folly, encourages
the highest possible development
and culture of body, mind and
spirit, emphasizing the nobility of
character as of supreme value. This
building and those who worship
here. stand for a life Of faith as
opposed TO the low, Grass, material
ism and sersuality that perrades
society of today.
Faith is the only true basis for
all human relations and the sole
condition of acceptance with God.
Faith is the spiritual basis and
foundation Of business and Of gov
ernment. Of society aad the LONE.
Home without faith is hell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
HEAVY CRASH
At S1s95 Yd.

NOVELTY CRASHES in fine,
heavy weave for side hangings and full
cmtGins, uuholstecing and couch covers
New colorings and combinations to
SHOW ycu in real high grade fabrics
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.D-
Hogs. 200: steady. one load mediuT
los pound Nebraskas $ll.75; lee
fed sl0.75- choice butchers quote
around $12.25.
Cattle. 1900; fairly active
steady TO weak; good around IL
ID. steers $500; bulk $50 to $3.50;
Mexicans down TO s6.75; one load
medium heifers $500; top cows
early $500; bulk $5.25 TO s5.75;
calves, 400; slow, little done; un-
dertone lower.
Sheep. 1000 steady; 3 deck med
ium to good 63 pound lambs SIS;
one deck $3.50: one deck yearlinc
wethers $3.50; medium ewes $3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
suTrvr
Wholesale price, 40c.
EGGS

Extras. 35c. Fresh firsts, Sac
Medium, 29c. Small, zoe.
tn. '".- rice m -ggs 'urni-'
-',.ng' -, .nurtesv " Hor"h'
sr"- :, q. f"llnws N@d'u"
Juliet, 32c. Select, 3Se.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

Chief Engineer Weymouth If II
METROPOLITAN Water District faro~
carving the Boulder dam wHtnr :
Los Angeles by way Of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
N1aEMty

LOS ANGELES Sept. 90. (U.R) =
a.lnWine are to,-ay's market quota
-au-
POULTRY
I-us tereorns lpfe' BIS sos
Ice.
Hens, colored, lbs and up, 2sc
rcc-e aolore1 81 to 3 lfs "a
1sc
BOOSTERS sof, none. 3 lhs up 2sc
Ducklipgs Pekip 2ia lbs up 16c
t.cse. l2c
yersc Tom turkeys. I2 ios.. aH@
- At
el5 7eTr 1urAey=. 2;'e
-r-s} ON tr~+evs p-He1 iuo
s..
i5-u turkeys. o. and W p.
Sr.al' Tom 'urtevs un6er - n
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
PRINCES

rayon fringes for your net curtains
starting with plain 2-inch fringe az 20c
no 10 the fancy styles in 3 and 4-inch
Widths az 40c and soc yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
FANCY CRASH,
S1.5O YD.

NEW HEAVY CRASHES in heavy
weave and new color combinations for
Frightening up the home in so many
wayS-They are so inches wide and
are particularly suitable for breakfast
rooms, patios, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Filet Bed Spreads

HERE ARE THE beautiful Sar-
dinian hand made filet Bed Spreads III
natural color only.
-72x90 inch Spreads at ...........-. So.95
--72x72 inch Spreads at -.--...-.... Sl2.5O
-72x108 inch Spreads at .......... $l6.5o
-72xlo3 inch Spreads at - $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
BATH RUGS
At S1.25

NEW PATTERNS in these high
grade Terry Bath Rugs at Sl.25
and other fine styles TO show you
now at S1.95, S2.95 and $685.
We can match your bath room
tint.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
lace NETS
S1.0O YD.

LOOK AT THESE DAINTY NEW
LACE NETS from the famous Scranton
Mills at S1O0 yard-A good assort-
mcnt Of styles ready now to show you
On the balcony.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

families to have at least one of the sons or daughters attend a univcr- Sity. Sacrifices are willingly made to accomplish this ideal, the main object being to get an education that will unable the young man or woman 10 pass civil service eN- animation and land a government position.
 Today hundreds of the products of this feeling are unable to find places. The professions arc over crowded and to make matters worse the government has devcl- oped an economical streak and is talking of abolishing many of the public office sinecures.
 Yet the number Of university students increases steadily. Regis- tration this year totals 3605. Most of them study law, even women registering for that course although they arc not permitted to practice in Bulgaria.
 Many of the students live from hand to mouth, hundreds existing on an allowance of SS or s1O a month for board and lodging. Their rooms are dingy and their food is the last word in frugalty.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Ponca City, Okla, April IS P>- Out on the plains of the last state pioneered in the westward march of America is 10 stand a monument to the memory of American pioneer women.
 ~ The statue, gift to posterity, from E. w. Marland, Ponca City oil man, is to be unveiled April 22, the 4lst anniversary of the famous .'run" that opened Oklahoma to settlement in 1882.
 Dedication of the monument, which stands on the Marland cs- tate near Ponca City, is to be made an event of state and national sig nifcance. Pioneer and old settlers groups are to take part and a wom- an selected as a typical pioneer woman will unveil the statue.
 Public officials, state and nation al, also will participate, with Pat trick J. Hurley, secretary of war, as the principal speaker. The ccre- monies will be broadcast over a na- uonal radio hookup.
 70 When the cord is drawn and the covering falls. those gathered at Ponca City will see a large scale bronze statue of @ mother and son produced by Bryant Baker, New York sculptor.
 The model, with nine others toured the nation more than two years ago. All were conceptions of famous sculptors of what best typi- fled the woman pioneer.
 Bakers model proved 10 be the most popular, and Marland accepted t-as the choice of the nation.
 Marland, explaining his reasons for building the monument, cited the many statues and mem orials honoring war heroes, pioneer men and others, and added:
 All nations, all races. all crceds gave their best and bravest women who became the unknown soldiers of the great battle for civilization and homesteads. They won. but theirs was a lonely victory with nc eyes to witness the gallant charge on the enemy. With this monpmcnt l hope to preserve for the children of our children, the story of oui mothers fight and toll and cour- age"
 The bronze cast of the mother and son is r feet high and weighs 1e,000 pounds. It is mounted on . pyramid base, bringing the tota height to 60 feet. Most of the stones of the base weighed moro than four tons.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
HANDLE TELEGRAMS IN CHINESE TONGUE
Frisco Employees Do All Possible
 to Gladden. OrientalS

San Francisco. April IS. LP>- Chinatown, with it's chamber of commerce, stock and telephone eX- changes, aF civic uplift bodies. has taken To another Caucasian practice with gusto
 The telegraph, with it's automatic tape machines and speed. has capti- vated the fancy of the Chinese who now file more than 100 messages and cables daily in their own lan- gUage.
 In the only Cffice Of it's kind in the new world, three Chinese and four messengers handle the Orien- tai business of the largest China town in the country.
 Messages are accepted in Chi nese characters, tolls are added by an abacus and patrons are grcete l in sing-song tones of the Oriental tongue. Messages are received Tn English. translated to Chinese, and delivered.
 If desired the Chinese charac- ters arc transcribed to the message.
 Jimmie Lee, messenger boy for eight years and now manager, is assisted by jessie Loo and Rosa line Wong in translating, dispatch ing and receiving messages. The three are American-e educated, Miss Loo being q university graduate. O Always discreet, the Chinccc have taken kindly toward the neN office. and particularly those who srlurge in stocks. Through q native-tongued office they are ablC to transac. business on Wall street
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
EVERYBODY WORKS
 BUT COLLEGE MEN
Bulgarian Unemployment Situa-
 ton Is Topsy TurVy

Sofia, April IS P-Bulearia is suffering from an ver-production of college graduates. the university trained men being the only class Of of the population which shows an appreciable percentage Of unem- ployment
 The condition has arisen largely from the urge from among farming
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
s T 0 R E

Made of a fine Cotton Handkerchief Lawn, guaran- teed fast colors. Two smart styles, wide flare collar with
 tie or neat V neck collar with ruffle front. Colors are White, Egg, Pink, Blue. Tan, Peach and Orchid. Priced ps,e ps e"'y' 98c
Evening star., 1930-10-30

BEST CONSTRUCTION, Low PRICE. TERMS
GEO F BRUNK.
800 K st NE Phone Lincoln 95Sl
Evening star., 1930-10-30

From Bristol Bay northward to the mouth of the
Yukon. dwell the last group of primitive Eskimos to
be found in all of Alaska. Into this bleak region
of fat. monotonous tundra, washed by the stormy,
shallow Bering Sea- where ships seldom venture, the
Smithsonian Institution sent two explorers for the
purpose OF observing these people, and to collect
bones and skulls and other material required in
Evening star., 1930-10-30

uncharted island of Nunivak they found tribe who
still cling to the ancient habits that were given
up years ago by the other Eskimos Before dark
semi-subterranean dwellings men clad in long, coat
like parka of feathers and fur and women with
lips noses and pierced with walrus ivory orna-
ments were preparing for the hunt of fish, seal and
birds practically the only support of life. Seal skin
Evening star., 1930-10-30

and seal nets There hardly dozen white peo-
pie in the entire district, but the natives are not
unfriendly, due to the noble work Of an American
couple school teachers of the Department OF the
Interior who dwell among them Thus 1t was pos
sible to take measurements of the men and children,
and to study the ways of simple people. From
rock inclosed burias at deserted villages bones and
other material gathered. As result Of the
Evening star., 1930-10-30
REAL VALUES
With An O. X. That Counts.

COME TO UsED-cAR DEPT.
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER,
1901 14th st. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
1929 FORD SPORT COUPE.
and excellent paint Fully equipped and
well worth $3.50. Terms, trade.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
301 l4th-3rd Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
RENT-GARAGES.

FIREPRoOF, BRICK, ON ALLEY BETWEEN
18th and 18th. You and sts. NV Call
Mrs ROLLER. Columbia 5s96.
SPACE IN PRIVATE GARAGE FOR ONE
car: heat, water, electricity; $40 month.
l720 NJ St NV 81"
Evening star., 1930-10-30

DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY for sale,
doing $500 cash business per week Come,
stay here a month, then buy Owner retir-
ing: Five years lease, SIS per month rent.
1897 l1th st NV. 3"
Evening star., 1930-10-30

GENTLEMAN can secure active executive
fepresenting washington enterprise with
$4,000 investment; references exchanged
Write Room Ala, Southern Building, Wash
Evening star., 1930-10-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PIANO TUNING, $3.50; repair estimates free
Sanderson- -Schaeffer Co, 644 H ST. ne Lin
1857; night call. Col. 5940. Pot 9S9.
PLASTERING. patch work done reasonably;
new ceiling, $40 up; guaranteed. F. L.
SMITH. 705 18th st. Sc Lin. 453l. 2'
ROOFING gutterlrg. spouting. paint
NOoFllNO, ing and repairing lowest
prices, oest work. Salus Roof Co, No: 1ol14.
ROOFING Gu GutteTing, spOutins; paint
pairing; reasonable. Ajax Roofing Co.. No.
5314. day. nipht. 2038 18th st. NV. A.
ROOFTNG-Tinning, gutterine, general
repair work a speciality;
guaranteed service. Mr.. Russell, 1917 Mass
ave. Sc. Atlantic 1901. 2'
Evening star., 1930-10-30

PIERCE-ARROW
DISTRIBUTOR.
SPECIAL PRICES.
1890 Pierce ARROW Model B Demonstrated
Painted granite gray; custom built. offered
at q substantial discount.
Pierce-Arrow Model IS Limousine-Small
mileage, only one owner. Ideal car for
sightseeing; $475.
stuts Sedan-Beautiful condition, paint.
interior and motor; $3.50.
Packard Sedan, 1927-Driyen only $4,000
miles. Beautiful interior and real Class "A''
car for $3.50.
Stearns knight, 1925 Sport Phaeton--Fine
condition throughout; only $250.
Essex Coach, ls2s-Exceptionally good con-
dition, only SIS.
Chevrolet Coupe. ls2e-Fine condition,
better than the average; $375.
All of these cars are offered at
bargain prices. Your inspection in
vited.
TERMS.
HARRY SOMMERS, INC.
1909 M ST. 1727 Conn. Ave
Potomac 0858.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
TREW VALUES.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Terms and Trade.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th. Dec. 1910.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUSINESS.
SEE us FIRST.

CAPITAL ADJUSTING AND FINANCE co.
LARGEST BUSINESS BROKERAGE con-
Germ IN WASHINGTON ESTAB. 1928.
9th FLOOR, DIST. NATL BANK BLDG.
140e @ ST. NV. TEL. MET. 4819.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GASOLINE FILLING STATION; well located
and doing nice business: part cash: balance
monthly. Address Box ga. Star once.
TAILORING AND CLEANING ESTABLISH
ment-Splendid opportunity for good tailor.
Cheap to quick buyer. Call North 9447.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO " RECkERS. ~
Cars bought and sold in any condition
Parts for all makes. Open Sunday morning
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla. Ave NE. North l0408.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

GROCERY, delicatessen and sandwich shop;
good location; sell for $4,000. 517 st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

FOR EENT-soomins house: s., near ,,I1 Ru, u,
=. Gordon, Peo. Ins. Bids. Dis. 523l. Even.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
PARLEY, ON MEXICAN
DEBTS is UNDER WAY
Finance Minister Indicates Repub.
lie Plans No New Loan to
Pay Old Ones.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26. Finance
Minister Luis Monies de Oca and other
representatives of the Mexican gov
ernment met yesterday with members
of the international committee of
bankers on Mexico in the first of a
series of conferences on the question of
arranging a settlement of debts amount
ing to $442, ,281 900.
At the close of the plenary session
q joint statement issued by the Mexi-
can finance minister and Thomas w.
Lamont, chairman of the bankers COM
mittee, announced that the minister
presented certain suggestions directed
toward the handling Of the situation.
Brief discussion was had on these
suggestions" the statement said. There
was also certain discussions as 10 the
railway debt situation. At the close Of
the session the members of the inter-
national committee met for brief con-
ference. The next sessions between the
ministers and the committee will be
held Thursday afternoon.
Although the formal statement was
the only announcement regarding the
conference, it was understood that the
minister indicated he desired to eXpe-
dite the conferences as much as pos
sible and that the negotiations did not
entail any new loan to Mexico.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
BIG MEN ARE ENVIED
Gmall-Town Men Become Homesick
in New York Ventures.

in New York Ventures.
NEW YORK (NANA)-Many a
man of the highest consequence in a
small city Is drawn here by business to
make his residence in the metropolis.
Leader in the smaller place, he finds
himself submerged among his peers or
guperiors in money and influence, and
can't help becoming homesick for that
feeling of importance and responsibility
that he had there.
Fortunate, he thinks, are such men
Is j. Herbert Case, chairman of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank, who
and also leaders in the suburban COM
munities, where from youth they have
grown in power and public regard. At
is Mr.. Case began as clerk in a bank
at Plainheld, N. j. He later helped to
organize other banks He married in
Plainfleld. has been a resident there
for IS years and has been chairman Of
the Liberty loan committee and vice
president of the Community Chest.
He has been president of the Ma
tional Association of Community Chests
and Councils and he took an important
part in the Governments war financing.
He has been on finance boards of
church and college Despite his un-
usual position in the finance of the
Nation and its largest city, he is said
to have most satisfaction in the rela-
lively small New Jersey place where
he grew up along with the town.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star., 1930-06-26
ALL CLUES FUTILE
IN MANIAC KILLINGS
Youth Arrested With Code
Declared innocent, but Is
Held by Police.
BY tAe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The cryptic
code which yesterday caused the arrest
of q Chicago youth as suspect in the
search for the mad killer of Queens
mas proved q worthless clue, police an
nounced.
The suspect, who said he was Clar-
ence James Pratt, IL. was taken to Long
Island City. where police said he did
not answer the description of the slayer
OF Joseph Moyzynsky, College Point
delicatessen dealer, and Noel Sowley
BROOKLYN radio salesman. He was ar
raigned on vagrancy charge, however,
and held for hearing today.
When Pratt was searched a code was
FOUND containing the legend "3x." the
signature used by the maniac in letters
TO newspapers boaSting Of his deeds.
Pratt admitted he had written a code
message to newspaper, but said 1t was
q message of defiance to the slayer,
whom he challenged to decipher it. He
said the code was one he had used since
boyhood and that only one other per-
son-Harry johnson Of Chicago-held
the key to it. Pratt was held in $2,500
bail for further investigation.
More than q dozen suspects have been
picked up in New York. Philadelphia.
Newark, N. j., and other points during
the past few days, but all have been
released. An army Of extra policemen
and detectives, whose pay aggregates
$4,000 day, are engaged in the
search.
In the meanwhile. the dread of the
first few days having passed. the resi-
dents OF the Long Island borough are
going about their affairs normally
again.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
VILLAGES CREATED
Millionaires Arrange Comfortable
Living Quarters for Supply Forces


NEW YORK Cluster of
multi -millionaires' estates in the metro
politan area have long had their spe-
cial police and supply forces and now
they are beginning to develop villages
10 serve them. Instead of growing nat
urally as they did In England, these
villages are to be deliberately created
for the purpose.
One under way occupies a tract of
about 90 acres near a hill in Westches-
ter known as Mount Chappaqua.
Through trafic will be diverted from
its charming street, the business sec
ton will be segregated and heroic
methods will be made to avoid the
standardized main street. of the small
American town.
There'll be no garish gas station or
quick lunch place marring the ap-
proaches to estates that are the own
ers' pride and joy. Everything is care
fully planned. There will be shops,
private dwellings, community houses
churches. theater and a post ONCE
and ample parking space, with alleys
for truck deliveries. Nothing may
offend the eye. Shade trees, gardens
and vines in abundance will be pro-
Hded.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Allianeel
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Mrs. Taft Is Entertained.

WARSAW. Poland, June 26 tR.-
Mrs. william Howard Taft, widow of
the Chief Justice OF the United
gkates and former President today was
Entertained at luncheon by Foreign
Minister August zaleski.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
YOUTH CALLED MAYNARD.
Mother Says Pratt Served Tive Years
I'm Navy.

IN Navy.
CHICAGO, June 26 (49.-Clarence ].
Pratt, Chicago youth, held in New York
as suspect in the "3-X" maniac SLAYER
mystery, was described by his mother
as q wayward youth.
Clarence has always been a bit wild"
Mrs. Jaques Pratt said. Clarence went
to high school for a time, but quit his
studies to run away from home and
join the Navy. He served two years
on the U. S. s. Maryland and later
made two tramping trips on the At
lantic and Pacific oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

(Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Week End
BEAUTY Boxes

Attractive small beauty boxes
with just enough of the beauty
aids you use to last over
week end are among the popu-
lar novelties which Elizabeth
Arden has given women.
Yoh will find one of these
boxes a grand solution TO old.
time packing problems when
you used to try in vain to place
boxes and bottles where you
could get them easily-oniy to
find astringent, lotion or cream
all over your favorite frock
when you opened your bag.
Besides one of these week end
beauty boxes of Elizabeth
Arden's being an especially nice
treat for .you--it is a beautiful
gift to the smart miss or matron
who appreciates what the value
of lovely complexion is to her
social and business success.
There are many sizes and
kinds of Elizabeth Arden's
Beauty Boxes which her assist
ants will be happy TO show you
If you stop in her salon.
1147 Connecticut Avenue.
Decatur 204O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Mrs. Mabel walker willebrandt en-
tertained informally at a luncheon on
the willard. roof yesterday.