davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
ReU. Harold Beatty
Selects Sermons

"The Agreement Of Three Wit
nesseS" will be the sermon sub
ject tomorrow morning Of the
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor OF
the Georgetown lutheran Church
In the evening the pastor will
speak on when and Where to
Find Your Life"
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
PentecOst Is Topic
Of ALbriqht Pastor

The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
pastor of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on '"The Mean
ing of PentecoSt."
Can Pentecost Be Repeated?"
will be the theme of the evening
sermon,
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
st. PnuL's to Hear
DR.. GeOrqe DrNch

The Rev. DR.. George Drach, Of
Baltimore, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow Of the congre-
gtion Of st. Pauls English Luth-
eran Church.
DR.. Drach will speak in the
morning at the Metropolitan
Theater on MANY Shall Come"
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Miss SLOLUe to Talk
To MethOdiStS Here

The Rev. DR.. Fred Coombs Rey-
nolds, pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on walking With Jesus. p"
Miss Lucy Slowe, dean Of women
at Howard University, will speak
at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
SidlUeU Attends
Teachers Meetinq

Thomas w. Sidwell, headmastci
Of Friends School of this city
is now in Providence, r. l., at
tending a meeting Of Quaker
headmasters at the Moses Brown
School.
At this conference various prob,
lens Of private schools are being
discussed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
DR.. CulbertsOn
Selects Topics

Until Stars Appear" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow
morning. Of the Rev. George G.
Culbertson. associate minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
In the evening he will speak
on Creating Your World"
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Pastor Will Mark
I8 Years in Church

The Rev. e. Hez Sven, pastor
of the Centennial Baptist Church,
will observe his eighteenth an.
niversary as pastor tomorrow.
At the evening service he will
speak on can Unique Story Told
Me by a Western Woman"
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
"SeUe1-FOLd Man"
TIaeOSOpIlist Topic

The United Lodge of Theoso
phists will discuss "Seven-Fold
Man" at their meeting tomorrow
night in the Hill Building, Seven
teenth and I Streets.
Psychic Laws" will be discussed
at the meeting Thursday evening
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
BAPTIST

e. Hez Swem ,sss Gtl'osats' 1nn'. sun. n /.
day, p. NJ, and relates: "A unique
story told re by a Western woman"
Special music. Easy chairs omen like
them). IL A. NJ. Sermon. Centennial
Seventh and Eye N. r.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

32M zAMsSSSRAEII II2@0 99NlNRR11 y17111s3I
! y J - y; :! " o
Hundred Horse Power
mdHundred Cow Power
Power vehicles machinery measured in "hOree
power" An automobile hundred horsepower is
not unusual these days of fine and fine roads
Do you know that the business power of country
might well be measured in ovv~pouer?" milk industry,
as whole the largest and important industry in the
vordgreater than the steel automove industries
the "oov~pov7er" all important.
Every cow is potential income~earner have
very considerable incone~earning ability few years ago
farmer with five cows recognized ast-enough for
the farm supply of butter and take
Just his fOur~horse powerful hoOk~up.
today it the fifty and hundred "cow~pover"
that counts Widely organized and widely and evenly
organized market have brought progress ana prosperity CONF
nnensurae hundred horse Wherever the
darv>product business ndustriousy and ndusr
ally organized, the cov1~income has multiplied
The Southern Diaries work in upbuiding the
dairy industry far reaching. 1t extends through the
Southeastern Ste involving production and
distribution of the best milk products in America
large part TOWARDS encouraging other industries
to locate in the Southern section of the country
Southern Diaries is organization that is making am
organized whole of this indusry-working in modern,
scientific way keeping the wheels of this wonderful
industry going multiplying five hun
oovv~povver this thousand
1y widening the market and the demand.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

EvANGELIsTIC. CENTER
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
HOTEL PLANS
CELEBRATION

Christmas is being celebrated
royalty this year at the Barbara
Worth hotel, where the lobby is de-
corated with huge. glitter::.le
Christmas tree, With gay holly
wreathes and wax Christmas flow
ers.
Special music will be furnished BY
Don Igoe's Barbara Worth hotel or
cheStra both tonight and tomorrow
Christmas carols and other music
will be rendered on both occasions,
and the public is invited to visit the
lobby, and to hear the concert to-
night.
A fine menu has been planned for
Christmas anC a number OF
hcsteSses are giving their Christmas
dinners at the hotel The orchestra
will play in the dining room at tins
time as is customary.
Permanent guests OF the hotel
have been delighted with the gitt
of beautiful potted plants from the
hotel management
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
ROYAL RUSSIAN CHOIR CONCERT

Music lovers of the valley are
looking forward to the concert to
be given in Ell Centric the evening
Of January 8. when the world ia
nous Royal Russian choir will be
heard in the Wilson school audi
torium, having been brought to this
city through the auspices of the
Imperial Valley Choral club and
the Woman's Ten Thousand club,
Tickets will be distributed to
choral and glee club members. and
it is the earnest desire of John c.
Canton, director for both oryaniza-
tions, that every member attend III
the role of critic. Canton stated
that he felt that they would learn
enough in regard to choral singing
to be worth more than five times
TIC cost of admission. Each ineui-
Der will be asked to take two
tickets, and will not be asked 70
sell any.
Those wishing the tickets may Sc
cure them from Gerald Shaw, sec
retary OF tie SINGING group of l,e
choral club.
Letters have been sent TO all
members of the Woman's Teu
Thousand club, as we'll as to. all
choral and glee club members. and
representatives of the I.nance com
mittee for the Ten Thousand cluo
will call on each member asking
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24

her to take two tickets in Support
of the undertaking.
Two concerts will be given, a mat
inee for the children, Saturday at
terroon. and the evening concert.
Mt which time a number of hostess
es are planning parties, delighted
at this opportunity for entertaining
their friends in such a charming
manner.
If it. were not for the fact that El
Centre affords a convenient stop
over for the choir between its con-
ecerts in San Diego and Phoenix, it
would have. been impossible to
bring such noted musical organ
ization to this city, since the cost
would have been prohibitive.
It has been said Of them that
they are the ''undisputed peers of
choral harmony and one of the
slogans given them by a famous
critic ON the Pacific coast, is. IN all
the world. no singers like these"
The program will be decidedly
versatile including brilliant solo
and choral singing, fiery and char
acteristic Russian. Hungarian, Gyp-
sy and Spanish dancing, all per-
formed in gorgeous costumes, while
special lighting effects will ada to
the beauty.
Tickets not placed with the va
rious club members will be on sale
at the Imperial Music Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
W0e7l1ln9s@9:n17l''sz' mems I11t@rests Il1|le=:1,sssts
MANY PLAN TO SPEND CHRISTMAS
WITH RELATIVES IN COAST CITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker and
their son will be in San Bernar-
dino over the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Roberts, their
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Cham
berlin and their daughter, Ill Of
San Fernando. vino have been re-
cent house guests OF the Roberts,
will motor to Covina to celebrate
Christmas with Mrs. Roberts sis
ter and her family. the George
Wheats.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw will
spend Christmas in San Diego with
Mrs. Bradshaw'S family.
Others who will spend Christmas
III San Diego are Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bitter and the Misses Margaret and
Mildred Giles.
Frank Beyschlag is planning to
be with his relatives in Laguna for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop
and their daughter. Susanna. will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
OMEGA CONNELLY
ENTERT4INS PUPILS

Omega Connolly entertained her
music students yesterday afternoon
at charming Christmas party held
at her studio, 430 South Sixth.
A Christmas tree and other deco
rations in keeping with the season,
made a pretty background for the
party. Games were enjoyed, re-
treshments served, and the pupils
and guests received little souvenirs
of the Yuletide holidays.
Those present at this delightful
affair were Flora Mae Peratt, Dale
Hockett, Vera Chambers, Louise
Shaw. Allene McChristy, Lorena
Cass, Lenora Costello, Marilyn Per-
kins, Betty Reid, Rita Fabares
Leonard Carey, Jack Reeves, Clyde
Fabares. Tommy Sue McChristy
Barbara Marsh, Ellen Barbara Cos
tello. Suzanne Perkins, Bobby Reid
Paul Fabares and Junior McChristy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS FINE PROGRAM

The Christian church presented a
beautiful picture last night as the
members of the Sunday school and
the church gathered for the annual
Christmas program.
A white Christmas was observed
and the church with its white and
silver decorations. and with the huge
white cross at the food Of which the
white gifts were laid, made
an effective scene. Mrs. w. j. Nc
Clelland was in charge of the deco
rations and deserves much credit TOR
her work.
A splendid program was given be-
fore large and appreciative audi
ence and the gifts brought to the
church will be given to those IN
need
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24

Christmas is the season for fam
lily reunions and Fl Centrans are
proving no excepIiCR. TO this rule,
since many are n1otoring to coast
points to spend the holidays with
relatives, while others are enter
tanning friends and relatives at
home.
Among those who will spend
Christmas out OF town are Mr.. and
MRS. James Marshall and Miss
Gratia Scott, who Will motor to
Banning to be with the J. H.
Ranks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Remele will
spend Christmas wIfh Mrs. Rene
les family in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton and
their two daughters will be with
Judge and Mrs w Co1lkling of San
Diego, for the holidays. Judge and
Mrs Conkling are former Ell Centro
residents and are parents of Mrs
Horton,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
RECIPE GIVEN FOR
GRAPEFRUIT PIE
Grapefruit Pie

makes / pie-6-8)
cup Sunkist grapefruit juice
Il cup Sunkist orange Juice
] tablespoon Sunkist lemon juice
! cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
y cup cold water
5 tablespoons cornstarch
2 egg yolks
/ tablespoon butter
/ teaspoon grated Sunkist grape
fruit rind
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Heat fruit juice, sugar and salt
in double boiler Mix water and
cornstarch. Pour hot juice and su-
gar over the cornstarch and return
all to double boiler. Stir till thick
ened and cook 10 minutes. Add
beaten egg yolks and butter. Cook
minute. Remove from fire and
stir in the grated grapefruit rind.
Pour into baked pie crust and cover
with a meringue made of the egg
whites and tablespoons sugar.
Bake in slow oven 900 degrees
F) for ID minutes or until meringue
is delicately Drowned. Decorate if
desired with candied peel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24

Library to ClOse-Announcement
is made that the city library will
close at o'clock tonight and will
reopen at 10 o'clock the morning OF
December 26.
Valley Ranchers Smudging.--Mc-
Cabe residents were. startled this
morning to see heavy clouds OF
smoke in the sky, but were greatly
relieved to find that it was not
big fire, but smoke from the smudge
pots which are being operated IN
the strawberry patches to prevent
the early delicate fruits from dam
age by the cold weather.
Announce Birth--Mr. and Mrs.
p. H. Cory announce the arrival of
a lO-pound baby daughter. born
December 20, at l47l West Adams
street. The young lady was named
Patricia Shannon.
Call us about our free ride and
reduced prices. Good only until
New Years. Phone 626. Barbara
Worth Riding Academy. 1872
Yesterdays Shipping-Forty- -four
carloads of lettuce rolled from I'M
perial Valley yesterday, according tc
B, A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. Five cars of grapefruit
and one each of carrots and green's
also left for the coast and eastern
markets.
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten.
ed pop corn, always fresh, 5, ~
md csc box. Next to Stage Depot.
EFT
No Luncheon-Luncheon will not
be served at the Barbara Worth
Country club tomorrow. Christmas
Day. The women in charge OF the
luncheon this month are occupied
with family celebrations or are to
be out of town.
DR.. Arnold. chiropodist and foot
specialist, will be at Hotel Balboa
few days. Phone $40 for appoint
ment l9tf
None Hurt In Accident - Pedro
Bolonas of Holtville and Frank A.
Grasso of Calexico figured IN an
automobile accident one mile west
of the Verde store yesterday. Meth
er of the drivers was hurt, although
the automobiles were considerably
damaged when they collided on
small bridge over an irrigation
ditch.
The ideal Christmas gift for the
young man or woman. A course OF
business or secretarial training IN
the Imperial Valley Business Col
lege, Main street, at Eighth, FL
Centre. New term begins January
phone 38e. 20ti
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE


Question: When should cards be
left?
Answer: Etiquette no longer de-
mands the paying of party calls" /,
and in New York, in particular,
punctilious card leaving, days at
home and visiting have gone out Of
fashion. although in other COM
munities. particular smaller one, it
is considered good form to receive
calls and to make them. The in
dividual should adapt himself to the
ways of the community in which
he lives.
In all cities however, certain con-
ventions should be observed by
those most indifferent to social OBJ
legations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24

Press Receives Gifts-The Press
staff has received a number OF
gifts in the past few days, and those
who have acted as Santa Claus
are Herb Norris, Charles Voss, DR..
r. l.. Palmer, the l. V. Hardware
Co., and the Desert Citrus Ex-
change.
DR.. A, B. fYanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Parking Spaces Marked - Park
ing spaces marked on the curbs
along Main street received a fresh
coat of white paint this morning
in anticipation OF the Christmas
rush tonight. With these clear
markings there will be no excuse
fer parking in. a zone closed to
parking.
Eucalyptus wood, 5000 per rick,
$1,000 per load. Ed Royce. Phone
1923. 9-m,W,sat
Funeral For Baby-Funeral serv-
ices for Manuel Gotta, one-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregorio
Gotta, were conducted this after
noon at o'clock. Interment took
place at Evergreen cemetery.
nr l.. w. Jensen. dentist-Spc-
cializing in inlay work. Gas ad-
ministered. 110 North Sixth Street.
3-m w fr-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
DECLARE DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Dec. "A. U.1 -Di-
rectors OF the Anaconda Copper
mining company today declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF 62,s
cents a share on its capital stock.
payable February l6 to stock OF rec
crd January 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24

DENVER, Dec. "a. U.R-Unem-
ployed for months. Howard Schwartz
found a job shoveling snow on the
citv's streets. Just before quitting
time he fell from a truck ana SUI
fered conclusion of the brain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-24
City and County News Briefs

Cali Newkirk Beauty Shop for
eye Brow arching and 'dyeing. Phone
2o7 l7tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Long or short slesved crepe
de chine models in plain
street understanding flared
or pleated skirts. Also darling
printed crepe jacket en-.
sembles that 7 to 14-year-olds
will adore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Very attractive straightIine,
belted, cape and scarf coats
of ssrviceable tweeds and
mixtures in soft cOlorin1s
that will harmonize with plain
or printed frOeks. Sizes z to
II years.
Third FIoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

All perfect quality. Rayon
plated, with straight roll tops.
In green, blue, yellow or white
with striped tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
FREMONT QUINTET
VISITS ALEXANDRIA
Plays CeItics, Winners Over
Montrose-JeWish Tossers
Down Del Ray A. c.
LExANDRIA, Va, January 49,

A LEXANDRIA, Va, January 10
" Victorious over the Montrose
~ A. c. in their opening game at
Schuler's Hall last night, the
st. Mary's Celtics will encounter another
Washington foe tonight when they play
hosts to the fremont A. g. on the
Armory Hall court at $3.50 o'clock.
The Tremonts have one Of the speed
lest teams in the Capital City and are
expected to give the Green and Gold
hard run.
A brilliant third-quarter attack gave
the Celtics their margin over the Mont
rose, the locals piling up enough points
to ease down In the last period and
win, AZ to 10.
Kersey led the winners with seven
field goals and a toss from the charity
strip
In a preliminary, Clover A. C. downed
the Welsh A. G. Of washington by IS
to 9.
Manager Robert Mcdonald Of the
Celts has announced the scheduling OF
several cage encounters as follows:
Saturday-Eastern Props, Armory
Hail. January 81, De Luxe A. C.,
Schulers Hall; January rs. Woodlawn
A. C.. Schuler's Hall; January ~, Camp
Meade Tank Corps at Camp Meade,
Md; February Q, Richmond Blues,
Armory Hall; February Is, Potomac
Boat Club Schuler's Hall, and March
/, MontroSe, Schuler's Hall.
With singman and Abramson clip
ping the cords impressively, Jewish
Community Center of washington
defeated the Del Ray A. G. here last
night, "a to IL.
Knights five win play the Alexandra
High ouint Saturday night in the
Armory Hall at $3.50 o'clock.
Manager Carroll Rush of the knights
has listed game with the Altoona, Pa,
Overlands for January 20 In the Armory
Hall. Rush is also anxious to list other
games by telephone at Alexandra
2053-J
A special business meeting Of the
knights team will be held tonight at
o'clock at Hurshy's Salon, 400 King
street.
Monroe A. -Whitestone's game will
be played at the Wilson Normal gym
nasium in Washington tonight instead
of in the Mckinley Tech gym.
Del Ray A. G. will play the Calvary
Reds In the Central High School gym
nasium at Washington Monday night.
A womans bowling match between
the Health Center Bowling Alleys team
and a team composed of public school
teachers will be rolled at the Health
Center tonight at 8 o'clock. The Health
Center team, captained by Theresa
Haynes, will include Mildred Haynes.
Christine West, Ruth Stryke, CAROLYN
Peake. Alvera Hill and Mary Ford. The
teachers team will be composed Of Capt.
Lula Whitaker, Cecilia Hizer, Mary
Berger. Margaret Reilly, Katherine Arm
strong, Joe" Berger, Euneta Pratt and
Ely Crute.
Helen Robertson has been elected
captain Of the George Mason High
School girls basket ball team. Theresa
Carter has been named manager.
Glover A. c. is anxious to arrange
games with junior and 145-pound bas-
ket ball teams. Telephone Manager
Henry Newton at Alexandria 1055 be-
tween and Z pm. 'Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
MINNESOTA TRYING
TO RETAIN SPEARS
Grid Coach, However, Is on
Way to Oregon, That Has
Offered Him lob.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n INNEAPOLIS, MINI, January
Nu 16.-With the University of
Minnesota making last-min-
ute efforts to keep him as head
foot ball coach, DR.. Clarence w. Spears
started today for the West with the
offer of an $l1,500 annual salary as
eridiron coach at the University of
oregon awaiting him.
DR., Spears was elected coach at
oregon at a meeting of the institutions
executive council at Eugene last night,
and he will meet DR.. Arnold Bennett
Hall, president Of the Oregon school, at
Missoula, Mont, Friday to discuss final
acceptance.
Coach Spears has been dissatisfied
with management of athletic affairs at
Minnesota, especially over financial
matters relating to assistant coaches and
their salaries. The Gopher mentor re-
ceives $500 a year at Minnesota and
devotes all his time to foot ball. At
oregon, in addition to the salary in
crease, he would be permitted to prac-
tice medicine in the of foot ball sea-
son.
The Senate athletic committee govern
ing body of sports at the Gopher insti-
tuition, held a hastily called meeting
late yesterday to discuss the situation
with DR.. Spears. While the meeting
was behind closed doors, 1t is under
stood that Spears aired his grievances
fully and presented conditions under
which he might remain here.
Whatever decision the committee
reached, If any. was not made public,
put probably was referred to DR.. Lotus
D. Coffman, president of the university,
who is in Washington, d. c., and who
is expected to return Sunday. DR..
Coffman said at Washington last night
he had wired DR.. Spears to withhold his
final decision until the president could
confer with him. Whether DR.. Spears
will accede to this, was not learned
here.
DR.. Spears came to Minnesota five
years ago from West Virginia Uni
versity. During his tenure as coach at
Minnesota, the Gophers have wone %
games, lost, 8, and tied 3.
EUGENE, Greg, January is (P).-
DR.. Arnold Bennett Hall, president OF
the University Of Oregon, prepared to
leave here today for MiSSoula, Mont, to
meet DIR. Clarence w. Spears, Univer-
sity of Minnesota foot ball coach. and
discuss terms of the Gopher mentors
contract as head foot ball coach of the
local institution.
En- route to Missoula DR.. Hall will
stop off at Portland to call meeting
of the executive committee of the State
Board of Higher Education for final ap-
prevail of DR.. Spears selection, which
was made at meeting of the Oregon
Executive Council here last night.
Tom Stoddard. president of the stu
dent body and chairman Of the execu-
tive council announced DR.. Spears
would receive an annual salary OF
S1l, 500. This is $4,000 more than Capt.
John j. McEwan, former coach, was
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR FOUR NAVY TEAMS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 16.-An-
nouncement has been made at the
Naval Academy today of the schedules
of the varsity tennis team, plebe base
ball., lacrosse and tennis teams All
games will take place at the Naval
Academy.
Varsity Tennis.
April Is. Colgate; 10. Columbia: %. Wash
ington and Lee; 26. Franklin and Marshall.
May 3, Villanova; z, University of Vir-
ginia; 10. Penn State; IA. Dartmouth: II,
Lafayette; al, University of Maryland; 81,
Penn.
Piebe Base Ball.
April 90. Baltimore Csty College: rs. En-
erson Institute; 3d. Mount st. JosephS High
School.
MAY 3. Catholic University freshmen: II.
Allentown Preparatory; 81, University OF
Maryland freshmen.i- ,
Plebe Lacrosse.
April IL, Severn SCHOOL, &c, Baltimore City
College.
May 10, University OF MARYLAND freshmen;
II, Peekskill Military Academy.
Plebe Tennis.
April 10. Baltimore City College.
May 3. Forest Park High SCHOOL, II, Gen.
trail High School Of Washington.