davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Rev E. D. Gaylord, superinten
dent of the Southern California
Congregational conference, vii
speak at the Seeley church Sun
day morning, November !. Mrs
Gaylord will speak to the SUNDAY
school.
All the friends Of the church are
invited to bring their dinner and
be hosts to Superintendent and
Mrs. Gaylord at a community din
ner at the Seeley church Sunday
noon after church service.
Miss Edith Davis, president OF
the Seeley Christian Endeavor So
ciety; Miss Kathleen Spencer
chairman Of the Imperial county C
E. union; Quiet Hour, and Rev. J
C. Spencer attended the county
union meeting at Imperial Sunday
afternoon.
Howard Meyer of the Iinperia,
Hardware company was a bushes;
visitor in Seeley Monday afternoon
The Seeley Christian Endeayor
society held a business meeting
Sunday night to elect officers for
the ensuing year.
President Edith Davis called tbs
meeting to order.
The following officers were elect
ed: lie Roy Haskell, president; Mel
vim Sheldon, vice president; Rober
ia Ferguson, secretary treasurer.
Beth Spencer, prayer meeting
chairman; Eugene Higgins, chair
man of the missionary commission:
Dewitt Durham, social chairman:
Minnie Trammel, lookout chair
man; Edith Davis, flower chair
man; Eugene Higgins, junior su-
perintendent; Kathleen Spencer
organist; Mrs. o. A. Kirk, song
leader.
The officers will be installed next
Sunday night by Mrs. Oatin, religi-
Gus education director for the
Southern California Congregational
conference.
1t was decided to have a desert
party on Friday evening for those
who were attending and for them
to meet at the church at p. m
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

niece, Miss Gladys Campbell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
two sons, Temple and Harold.
Mrs. j. r. Haley and Mrs. j. w.
Smith and Mary Lou, Mrs. Sid
Trammel, and Beverly, motored to
Escondido, visiting friends and rel
atives over the weekend
The Westside Country club met
at the home of Mrs. f. Diehl
Thursday, October %. The mem
bers enjoyed a lovely turkey dinner
and a social in the afternoon.
Those present were the Mesdames
Low, Dickson, Gallaher, Cannon,
Curtis, Westmorland, Tracy. Green.
Herrick, Hull, Sheldon, Rich, Hig-
gins and hostess, Mrs. Diehl. Mrs.
c. o. Barrett was a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Blackwell of
the experimental farm at Bard were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mea-
dows over the weekend and Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
Do You Go
Through This
An Hour After Eating?

Do you begin to have pain in
your stomach or across your back?
Gas rumbling in your stomach and
bowels pressing on your heart until
you think you are going TO suffo-
cate? A sour liquid coming up in
your mouth. with bits of undigested
food? Belch?
Try a tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin before you eat and
see if that doesn't help.
You will notice big difference
after the first meal. No pain. No
discomfort. No belching. You're
not conscious Of your digestion IL
any way. With each succeeding
meal you feel better and better.
Three days tells the story. Go
TO Clements Drug Store or any live
druggist and get this guaranteed
relief-money back if Dare's fails
to fix you up. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
BARRIERS Board
Conducts Exam.

Members Of the state board Of
BARRIERS examiners conducted a
test at Newkirk's barber shop, go
Main street yesterday, four local
BARRIERS being put through their
PAGES.
An opportunity was given local
members of the craft to meet the
officials last night, when matters
pertaining to the trade and state
laws governing it were discussed.
Two new members of the board
Andrew Macy, president and o. T.
Martin, director, made their first
official visit to Ell Centro, and
were accompanied by C. E. Rynea2-
son, secretary, who is a holdoyer
member of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

/ FORESTER Helen Baker. John Goss
! J. N. Bacon, FREQ Veliquette. S. A
Grimes. Clyde HayenS. Evan 7
HeweS, John Frohly. Joe Wilson. W
: {. Bowman. Roy Hayens. Edward
I Forester. Earl Bennetts. James
Forester, Charles Hackleman
Frank Higbee. William Simpson:
Miss Lena Forester. Eight child
rem were present.
John Dubois and his son. William,
spent the weekend at HipaSs at
an officers retreat of the Epworth
League. Leaders from San Diego
Riverside, and Orange counties
were there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Gillespie, from
Los Angeles, week-ended with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Northrop and FAM
ily.
Miss Kathryn Hell spent Saturday
night as guest of Miss Lucille
GoSS.
During last week MIR. and Mrs
G. S. wagner entertained Mr.. and
Mrs E. w. Harrington, who had
motored down from Perris.
Several young people from here
and from El Centre, spent Sunday
afternoon horseback riding in this
district They were: Miss Emma
Lou Cunningham, Miss Imogene
Galloway, Chester Galloway, Bud
kirkpatrick, and Monroe Pritch-
ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Havens, their
children. Bobbie and Howard, from
Seeley, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Grimes and enjoyed supper with
them Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Sprinkle motored to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

day all enjoyed a picnic at Painted
Canyon.
Miss Gladys Campbell, who
teaches at the Alamo School. visit
ed Mrs. S. 7. Robinson over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Allen and
three children from Phoenix. Ariz.,
spent several days with the w. L.
Womack family. Mr.. Allen is a
brother of Mrs. Womack.
Mrs. Florence Williams, teacher
at the Mulberry school, was a guest
Of Mrs. T. A. Howard during Sat
urday and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent


Mrs. George Austin's home was
the meeting place of McCabe Home
Department on Thursday, October
%. After a potluek luncheon, the
women worked on hats. During the
afternoon two hats were made over
and seven blocked.
They also arranged the time ana
place for the next meeting. It will
be at Mrs S. A. Grimes residence
and will concern the cooking Of
meats. A large gathering is ex-
pected, and all who come are asked
10 bring only light salads or des-
serts as the main course will be
furnished Miss Florence Glenn.
the county leader, will attend this
meeting. which will begin promptly
at 10 o'clock.
Those who met at Mrs. Austin's
home were: Mesdames F. o. Rosen-
baum. G. Z. Hughes. William A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29
ORCHARDS AID JOBLESS

MONTROSE, Colo. (U.P) = The
Kittleson orchards this year are
great boon to the unemployed 1t
took 65 persons to pick the $4,000
boxes, Is cars to ship them to mar
ket, and will provide many more
Jobs selling them at q nickel each.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-29

-NOW-AN ADDED SERVICE on
all makes of cars, with special at
tention to battery, ignition and au-
tomotive electrical troubles. Phone
l6l for service day or night. (Chas.
Harris in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
SCIENTIST FROM OREGON IS GIVEN .LANCMUIR PRIZE
Dr. Linus Pauling, Aged 30, Is Designated Prod
 igy of Science


 NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-"A prod igy of American science" is the designation given Dr. Linus Paul. ing, 30 years old, a native of Port land, Ore, graduate of the Ore gon State College and now prof lessor in the California Institute of Technology, by the American Chemical Society, which yesterday awarded him the $1 ,000 Langmuir prize for his achievements in chemistry.
 In speaking of the award, Dr. Irving Langmuir, for whom the Langmulr prize is named, said:
 "Dr. Pauling may yet win the Nobel prize for his experiments into the nature of the chemical bond forces that hold atoms togeth- CT"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
BOB ELLIS TO FLY
 OUT OF ANCHORAGE

Pilot Robert c. Ellis, well known pilot of the Alaska Washington Air. ways who has been flying in this district for the past three years, today announced that he has ac- cepted a pilots berth with the Alas ka Airways, Inc, of Anchorage, and that he will fly out of Anchorage this winter, returning ot Juneau next spring. Mrs Ellis will accom- pany her husband, who plans to sail for the westward on the Aleu- tian next Tuesday.
 During the absence of Ellis, Pilot Meyring, who is now operating a plane for the Alaska Washington Airways at Cordova, will resume flying here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle
5 Naive of
 A t-aI

T. Tripp ana L. R. Smith.
 The verdict of the jury, it was said at the office of the United States District Attorney, closes the matter It is the belief of the latter office that the accident was unavoidable
 The funeral services for the little girl will be held at 1 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon at the Russian Orthodox Church on Fifth Street, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff officiat- ing.
 Irene Peterson, 11-year old sister of Ruth, who was slightly injured in the same accident, continued to show improvement today and was expected to be discharged from St. Ann's Hospital in a day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
CHURCHES AND
 HOMES BURNED
 BY FOREST FIRE
Elko, B. C., Visited by Flames, Which Jump
 River to Nearby Farms

BERNIE, B. O., Aug. 21.-Fifteen houses and two churches were de- yesterday at Elko, B. o., by forest fires that closed in on the town. The flames then jump ed a river and destroyed several ranch houses south of Elko.
 Old papers at the EmpIre offlce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
MARKOE SHOWS MOVIES
 OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Front Street pedestrians last night gathered in goodly numbers to view novel exhibition of movies of local events, staged for them by Markoe Studio. On window screen, using home protector, Major Markoe exhibited some ex- citing moments in the Moose-Elks baseball game played last month in Douglas, and views of the an- nual Moose Picnic held several weeks ago on Marmion Island.
 The studio plans to show other local views later, Major Markoe said. They will include some ex- cellent pictures of Alaska big game animals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
ALASKAN FISH CAN LIVE IN ICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Alas- kan black fish are among the hardest denizens of the sea, ac- cording to Federal Government fishery experts. Some of the fish were brought $500 miles and ar rived in good condition today to be put into a fresh water aquarium in Washington, D. c.
 The fish have the reputation of being able to live several months frozen in ice, and yet they stand warm water we'll In fact they can get along without any water for a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

Bill Harris, pitcher for Fort Worth in the Texas League, hurled four consecutive games in, which his mates failed to get him run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
FIVE SCHOOLS
 BEING SOUGHT FOR THIS YEAR
Territory Asked to Estab- fish New Schools at
 Various Points

Applications have been received by the Territorial Department oi Education for five new schools, ano a sixth application is certain to be made in the near future, it was announced today by w. K. Keller Commissioner. AS far as it is justi- fled by conditions, the schools probably will be established
 The applications are from com munities in the First, Third and Fourth Divisions In this section, Port Alexander and Tree Point are seeking schools The former re- ports nine children and the latter six. Both are held up pending further data. Security Bay is ex- pected to apply later.
 In the Third Division, Premier, a coal mining community in the Mat anuska Valley, has been authorized to open a school. It has nine avail able pupils now and will have sev- eral more by the date of the open ing. A third teacher has been au- thorized for the Matanuska school, Commissioner Keller said. This school has 50 pupils. The assign ment of third instructor makes it possible to offer full four-year high school course there.
 An application from Nushagak, in the Bristol Bay region, has been disapproved. Thirteen children, all mixed bloods, were reported avail able.
 Ophir, in the Fourth Division, near Flat, has applied for a school, also. It reported eight children. This is being held up pending fur ther investigation.
 The supplies and serviceable equipment in the abandoned school at Hope, Third Division, have been moved to Moose Pass. The school there has been in the special CO., operative class. It is expected, the Commissioner said, that it will have enough pupils this year to raise it to the regular public school class.
 MT. Keller will leave here next Monday for Sitka, and from there go to Goddard where summer school is maintained by the Terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

Old Papers at Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
VERDICT OF JURY
 IS NON- . COMMITAL
 ON AUTO ACCIDENT

After hearing several witnesses yesterday afternoon, none of whom had actually seen the accidental killing of Ruth Peterson, 8-year- old stepdaughter of Ed. Anderson, coroner's jury returned a non commital verdict to Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commis- sioner's Court.
 It found that Ruth Peterson met her death by being knocked down by an automobile driven by Robert Murphy" It was signed by J. c. Thomas, s. Nowicka, W. w. Batcheller, Willis E. Novel;, H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
CARM0DY AC AIN HEADS KNIGHTS. OF COL U MBUS
Grand Rapids Lawyer En- ters Third Term as Chief
 of Cath ollie Order

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Aug. 21.- Martin Carmody, lawyer of Grand Rapids, Mich, was reelected Su- preme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, which concluded it's an- nual convention yesterday afternoon at French Lick.
 With the reelection, MT. Car mody is entering on his third suc- cessive term as Supreme Knight of the Catholic order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

Old papers st z-ne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
GERMAN MAID
 LEAVES KAzAN

KAZAN, Soviet Republic, Aug. 21. -Marga von Etzdorf German avia- trix, who is flying from Berlin. to Tokyo, took off from Kazan yes terday for Sverdlovsk.
 Frauline von Etzdorf is the first German woman to get first class air pilots license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
FISH FARES

The following salmon fares were received at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company's dock this week:
 T-3768, Capt. Jim Young, 1000 pounds; Sadie, Capt. Sam Stevens, 7,600 pounds; Vyella, Capt. F. P. Oldenburg, 4,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
THOUSANDS DIE
 IN CHINA FLOOD

HANKOW, China, Aug. 21-Be- lieving that Hankow is doomed to destruction by the flood waters from the Yangtse River. Chinese residents are fleeing the city. Thou sands have been drowned. Tn the vicinity of Hankow, 5000 square miles are under water. Thirty million persons have. been made homeless and millions of dollars worth of property has been de- 
 The calamity is one of the great est in modern times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
SIMPSON RETURNS FROM
 VISIT TO ROCKY PASS

Robert Simpson, of the Nugget Shop, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on the seaplane Peters burg, after visit to barrium claims in Rocky Pass in which he is in- terested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

The Detroit Tigers have bought Al McElreth, 19-year- -old outfielder of the Joplin Western association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
RESTIVENESS RAPED
IN PASTORS REPORT
Southern Presbyterian Committee
Assails "Restlessness" With
in Passionate.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April THE Committee
on Plans for Changing Pastorates of
the Southern Presbyterian Church will
send a majority report to the Seventy
first General Assembly of the church at
Montreal, N. c., next month, in which
1t will say "restleSsneSs" within the
passionate and the churches has pro-
duced IAN intolerable state of affairs"
The majority report was signed by
Rev. S. L. Morris of Atlanta. Rev. A.
@. Irons of Birmingham and two ruling
elders. E. D. Shepard. Montgomery,
Ala, and w. A. Watt, Thomasville, Ga.
The committee outlines forecful de-
scription of present restiveness before
Offering its plan for finding new jobs
for dissatisfied ministers and new min
listers for dissatisfied churches.
Spiritual qualifications are overlooked
by many churches, the report said
when they go looking for a new pastor
and they demand a man who is young y
"a go-getter," trash mover" hum
dinger." One minister wrote to the
committee tn explain many cases of
pastoral incompatibility. In addition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
MUSCLE SHOALS BILL
PASSAGE FORECAST
Wheeler Tells Woman Voters Con-
gress Will Act Over Presi-
dents Veto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April IA predic-
ton that the next Congress will pass
over a presidential veto the Norris bill
for Government operation of Muscle
Shoals was made last night by Senator
Wheeler in a speech assailing the
Power Trust
The Montana Democrat, addressing
the National eLague Of Women Voters
blamed what he described as high cleo
tricity rates in the United States on
breakdown" in regulations, overcapi-
talization and excessive profits.
There is no reason why Government
ownership and operation cannot be as
great success at Muscle Shoals as the
government-owned system in Ontario"
he said.
Wheeler said it remained to be de-
cided whether the Government and the
people were mightier than the power
interest.
hIt was not decided at Boulder DAM"
he added, for Mr. Hoover's Secretary,
Wilbur, insisted on giving much OF the
power to be produced there to the
power companies and has put them in
fair way to get more of it."
This, he said, was one reason why
Muscle Shoals would be 80 great an
issue IN the next Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Sailor Killed in Crash.

NORFOLK, Va, April (P).-Ernest
Dodgins, Navy boatswain's mate, of
Easley, S c., was killed yesterday in
the crash of an automobile against a
telephone pole. Miss Catherine Bren-
nan Of Philadelphia, Dodgins' fiancee,
and Wiley Brown, another Navy en-
listed man, were slightly hurt. Brown,
said by police to be the driver Of the
car, was arrested on haRlcide charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

the same minister wrote, they demand
preacher who has good 'front.' and
who is socially attractive"
Incompetents, misf1ts, men in need
Of a stimulus of a new charge and
others who have served well, but whip
have outlived their usefulness in their
particular posts, are cited as additional
reasons for general reStlessness.
One vacant church received 80 ap-
plicants for its pulpit, the committee
reports in outlining the extent to which
desire for change has grown. another
church had 324 applicants and third
4l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

st. Marks, Third and A streets south
east-Oficers: Senior warden, David NJ.
Lea; junior warden, Maj. Joseph II.
Wheat: vestry, Henry P Blair, Earl G.
Jonscher. Woodhall S. Frazier, Clai-
bourne Hunter, David M. Gall, Morris
NARROW, Alexander Pope and Hull T.
Estabrook; treasurer, Mr.. Blair, regis
trar, Mr.. Johnscher; delegate to con-
vention, not yet elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Marine FLYER WEEDS.

NEW YORK, April CP).--Neal G.
Williams, 80 years old, Marine Corps
aviator stationed at Ouantico, Va. and
Love Allamong, 80, of Winchester, Va,
were married yesterday in the Municipal
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
PLANS CROP SALE AID
Argentine Ministry Would Author
ize Legations to Receive Gold.

BUENOS AIRES, April (R).-The
ministry of finance announced today
that it would submit for the approval
of the Council of Ministers a project
authorizing Argentine legations abroad
to receive gold deposits against the
paper currency issued by the Gaia de
Conversion. The authorization will be
effective until August 3, 1881.
The measure is intended to facili-
tate sale of the next maize crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
MURDER JURY OUT
One of Five VerdiCtS for
Mrs. Marie Cole.

BIZ Times special
RUSHVILLE. Ind, April 9.-Re-
porting their inability to agree on
verdict in the murder case against
Mrs. Marie Cole of indianapolis
jurors today were ordered TO con-
tinue deliberations by Judge John
A. Ellsworth The jury had been
celebrating eighteen hours at noon
today.
Mrs. Cole is charged with being
an accessory to the murder, Oct. 81,
of her husband, Raymond Cole.
After a trial Of three weeks, jurors
received the case late Wednesday
and spent the night celebrating.
Mrs. Cole, the state alleges, plotted
with Frank Jordan to STAY Cole
so they might continue an Illicit
romance. Jordan is serving a life
sentence at the state prison for the
crime
Under Titsworth's instructions
the jury may return one of five
verdicts. They are First degree
murder with death in the electric
chair. which is sought by the state;
first degree murder with life SEN
terce, second degree murder or
manslaughter convictions and &C
quittal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
Greater Bargains Are Offered Used Cars Car Week
Painting and Papering
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patching. work guar IA. 29s7-W.

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WALL WASHING. paper cleaning, paint
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
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