davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
First Presbyterian

Morning worship ct IL o'clock.
Edward Law will occupy the pulpit.
taking for his text, Who Say Ye
That I Amp" Special music: Pre-
mde", Chopin; Angels Sere-
made" tBragaD; "postlude", tMey-
erbeer); solo by S, p Holiday tse-
lected). The matter OF border clos
ing will be voted on.
Church school meets at 9:45. Mrs
Fred P. Nuttall. superintendent.
There will be a short missionary
program.
Senior Endeayor at 6 o'clock
Frank Wilby. leader Subject, How
Can We Improve Our Attitude
Toward People of Other Races2"
intermediate End eavor at S
O'Clock. Ulan Allen, leader. SUBJ
ject, Pioneers and Play. Come
and invite all who have not yet
started
Junior Endeavor at 5 o'clock
There will be pot luck supper fol-
lowed by election of officers. Rev
Milo Hogan has charge OF this
group. Hogan is principal OF one
OF the schools of Westmorland and
expects 10 have fine times with
this group.
The adult group, conducted by
Mrs. Hogan, will meet at o'clock.
The first meeting was very inter-
esting. This is open to any one In
the city who cares TO come.
The missionary society will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Lackey, Tues
day, March 3. at o'clock.
A cordial invitation to our serv-
ices.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
Christian Science

"Christ Jesus is the subject of
the lesson-sermon, Sunday. in all
Christian Science churches, branch
es of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass
One OF the scripture selections
presents these verses from the goS-
pei of Matthew: And when Jesus
was come into Peters house, He
saws his wife's mother laid, and
sick of a fever. And He touched her
hand, and the fever left her: and
she arose, and ministered unto
them. When the even was come
they brought unto Him many that
were possessed with devils: and He
cast out the spirits with His Word
and healed all that were SICK
A correlative passage from the
Christiance Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy
states: "It is possible,-yea, it Is
the duty and privilege OF every
child, man, and woman,-to follow
in some degree the example OF the
Master by the demonstration OF
truth and life, Of health and holi-
ness Hear these imperative
commands: BE ye therefore per-
feet, even as your Father which Is
in heaven is perfect Heal
the sick -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
;::;:5 SIS: OF Interest to Women
h h4PPU4 CLUB GIVES
PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Last night Ksppua club mem-
bers and their guests enjoyed q de-
lightfully unusual party which be-
can with a progressive dinner.
The group met at Helen Swerd-
feger's home for cocktails. motored
to Helea Lund's where the soup
course was served. then TO Buick
Underwood's S for salad, then to Opal
Hunts for the main course. 10
Dorothy Speare's home for dessert.
and finally to the J. Drummond
Huston ranch in Imperial where
Katherine Huston was hostess At
a bridge ana slumber party
Bridge prizes last night were
awarded to Helga Lund for high
score and TO Edna Kaiser for low.
This morning the girls enjoyed q
delicious waffle breakfast, I'll c
guests present being the Misses
Edna Kaiser, Coline Clark. Clari-
bel Reading. Marjorie CaSs and
Alice Lund while the club men,
bers were the Misses Dorothy
Speare. Buick Underwood. Lillian
Holiday. Ruth Belts, Opal Hunt
Katherine Huston. Mary Yeargin
Helga Lund and Helen Swerdfeger
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
COMPLIMENTS GUEST

Complimenting her sister-in law.
Mrs. Ray wilkins of Santa Ana who
IS her house guest, Mrs. w. b.
Swanberger, 635 Hamilton avenue,
entertained q few friends at an
informal bridge luncheon yesterday
at her home.
A profuSion Of pretty spring
flowers decorated the house while
table appointments were in the st.
Patricks day motif.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
McKibben and Mrs. Sanders, the
guest Of honor receiving an at
tractive prize.
Those present were Mesdames w.
] Meagher. Ernest Sanders, Donald
Stevens. T. P. Creighton. R. H Nc
Kibben, Fred Cross, the guest Of
honor and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
BY SISTER MARY
EEA Service Writer

CP1CE cakes have strong ap-
y peal in cold weather. They
are usually economical to make.
for the distinctive spice flavor
makes it possible to use other
shortening than butter. Exacting
cooks demand butter for their
cakes on account of the taste OF
the crumb." but other shortcomings
produce just as deliciously rich
cakes at much less cost and can
be used to advantage in spice cakes
particularly.
Since spice Is such an important
factor in spice cakes 1t should be
given careful consideration. or
course freshly ground spice has the
best and strongest flavor, but few
housekeepers attempt to grind or
crush their own spices these days.
Pepper and nutmeg are the only
exceptions. The small pepper
grinders are popular in many
homes for use on the table as we'll
as in the kitchen, and of course
the proverbial nutmeg crater Is
included in nearly every kitchen
equipment.
Spice always must be kept in
closely covered containers. Either
buy small quantities at time OF
put into the regular container only
as much as will be used in few
weeks, storing the rest In an air
tight container and removing the
supply as needed.
The following rule for spice
cake is given in reply to a request.
The cake makes q delicious des-
sert 10 serve alone with coffee for
an informal luncheon.
-Four eggs, l 1-2 cups brown
sugar. 3 teaspoons baking powder.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What are appropriate
gifts for wedding anniversaries?
Answer: The first wedding ami
yersary is the paper and such gifts
as books, prints. etc, are always ap-
propriate.
The fifth wedding anniversary Is
wood. and anything ranging from
furniture to candlesticks and book
ends IS acceptable.
The tenth year is supposed to be
the tin anniversary and it is some
time difficult TO find suitable pres
ents. Sometimes pewter is substl-
tuted but with the many gaily paint
ed boxes ana other articles, attrac-
tive gifts in tin may be secured.
Crystal marks the fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary and here the send
er has vast assortment from which
10 select, as he has for the twen-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
RIDING CLUB
ENJOYS PICNIC

With these delightful moonlight
nights. nothing is more enjoyable
than horseback riding and last
night d group of enthusiasts met
at the Barbara Worth Riding acad-
emy for = horseback ride and dim
her al the Ira Aten ranch.
When the party arrived at the
ranch they found blazing bonfire
awaiting them and 4 tempting sup
per. After enjoying the picnic
and the camp fire. they then re-
turned to El Centre.
Those in the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Bunte. Mrs. Evalyn Boman
Westerfield. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
John T. Rice. Miss Marian Aten,
Miss Rose Garabedia, Doyle Davi-
son, Bill Brooks, w j. Strickland,
Dave Willoughby and Thomas Nc
Master.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
st. Paul's Episcopal

Sunday school will be the only
service tomorrow at st. Paul's Epis-
copal church due to the illness a
the vicar, Rev. Charles Wilson
Baker. Sunday school will be at
the usual hour of 10 a. m.
Later in the week announcements
will be made by Rev. Baker con-
cerning the pilgrimage of Rt. Rev.
Bishop William D. Stevens and Rt.
Rev. Bishop Robert B. Gooden who
win be in the valley on March 8,
accompanied by other church dig
nitarles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
Younger Set Guests At
Chinese Dinner PdrtY

Miss Mona Kupelian was hostess
last night at . charmingly informal
PARTY. the guests enjoying a Chinese
dinner at The Kobata restaurant on
Broadway after which they returned
To the kupelian residence. COS Olive
avenue for bridge.
Guests were the Misses Elizabeth
Bromley. Thelma Jenkins. Betty
BanniSter. Jean Moore. Virginia
Finnev. Marjorie Moore; Messrs.
Sherman Eldridge, Bob Berry,
Couch. Walter Worden
and Frank Wilby.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
Domestic Arts School
TO BE Held Next Week

A domestic arts school is TO be
given next week, Wednesday and
Thursday, March and 5, by the
White Sewing Machine company At
their headquarters, las South Sew
enth street. The hours are 10 be
10 q. m. TO p. n.
Color harmony, pattern drafting
the cutting and fitting of garments,
finishing, flower making etc, Will
be taught by Mrs. Grace Richards.
The course is open to any woman
interested and those wishing addi-
tional information are asked TO
call 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS HAS PARTY

Wilson school news reporters and
assistant reporters met last night
with Juanima Jernigan at her home,
704 North Eighth street for bus
mess meeting and social hour.
The house was decorated with
dainty sweet peas and after the
short business session. games were
played. Merle Tinker, Betty Surface
and Phyllis Anderson winning the
prizes.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of refreshments by the three
hostesses, Josephine Eaton. Virginia
Cosby and Juanima Jernigan.
Those present were Genevieye
Hinderks, Allyne Pyle. Merle Tinker,
Marguerite Hurst, Phyllis Ander-
son, Mary Ellen Greed. Helen Dowd,
Mary De Longchamps. Roberta
Barrett, Annie Lee Rapson, Betty
Surface, and her guest Maybelle
Kinnear, future editor of the Will
son school news. and the three
hoStesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
ATTEND CLUB
DINNER AND DANCE

Visiting golfers were honor guests
at the dinner dance given last night
at the Barbara Worth hotel under
the auspices of the Barbara Worth
Country club.
The affair took place in the Silver
Garden grill and the guests were
seated at long tables attractively
decorated for the occasion. Covers
were laid for approximately 75 per.
sons. f.
A number of out of town people
are in the valley this week, both for
the purpose of participating in the
club tournament and of witnessing
the play. II was Tor their entertain
ment that the dinner dance was
held last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer was hostess
to her bridge club yesterday at her
home, 572 Len Rey avenue.
Lavender and white flowers dec
Grated the prettily appointed table
and following luncheon, contract
was enjoyed
Prizes for the club high scores
were won by Mrs. Clarence E.
Conant and by Mrs. Nuffer. Mrs.
S. Emmitt Allen receiving the prize
for high guest score.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Leroy Holt and
Mrs. Earle G. Davis were guests
and the club members present were
Mesdames Dorsey Whitelaw. Clar-
ence E. Conant, Henry l.. Loud,
James w. Glassford and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

2 1-2 cups -four. 1-2 cup butter.
/ cup sweet milk, l teaspoon cin>
namon, Is teaspoon cloves, Ia
teaspoon salt.
Roll sugar on molding board.
Cream butter and beat in sugar.
Save whites of three eggs for FROST
Ing. Beat one whole egg and yolks
of three eggs until very light and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
Social Brevities

Mrs. J. Drummond Huston will be
hostess TO the members of Chapter
AV, P. E. O., at her home near I'M
perial on Monday, March 2. Lunch
con will be served at l clock.
Another of the enjoyable dances
sponsored by the Moose lodge will
be held tonight in the Moose home
on Sixth street The public is IN
vited to attend and with special mu-
sic and novelty offerings, delight
ful evening is planned for the en-
tertainment of the patrons.
Phi Chi fraternity will be hosts
tonight at supper dance at the
Barbara Worth hotel, the affair TO
take place in the ball room of the
hotel. This will be among the lead
ing social events of the weekend
Among those who are in Los An
geles this weekend for the opera
are Madame Katherine Ward Ku-
pelian, Miss Helen Clay and Miss
Henrietta Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
SECOND RECITAL
EVENT OF TONIGHT

Primary and intermediate stu
dents OF the Academy OF Music
will be heard tonight in recital at
7:30 O'Clock in the studio.
These recitals are always enjoy
able events and not only parents
and friends OF the young perform
ers, but all interested, will be cordi-
ally welcomed.
Assisting the planists will be two
tiny Japanese girls, Amy TaEahas-
hi and Betty Sisiki, who will give
q japanese dance in costume
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28

beat into first mixture. Mix and
sift -four, salt, spices and baking
powder and add alternately with
milk to first mixture. Turn into a
buttered and Toured dripping pan
and bake 80 minutes in a moderate
oven. Let cool slightly and cover
with the following frosting.
Frostfng
Whites 3 eggs, / 1-2 cups brown
sugar. -
Roll sugar on molding board.
Beat whites Of eggs ON a big plat
ter with a wire whisk until stifY
and dry. Beat sugar into eggs and
pile on cake. Put into a hot oven
to brown the frostin1
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
Postpone Reception
HOnOring ScOrilles

Postponement OF the reception
planned for tonight in honor OF DR..
and Mrs. Charles Reign Scoyiile
who are to conduct q series OF evan
gelistic meetings at the State street
Christian church, is announced.
Services scheduled for tomorrow
at the State street church will take
place, however, as previously an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
NaZarene

Services tomorrow at the church
of the Nazarene will begin with
the morning one at Ii a. m. when
the pastor will give the fourth SER
mon in the series Heavenly Mes
sages to the Earthly Churches"
At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Gum will take
on the theme Excuses. All are
Invited to attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
Methodist Episcopal

Church school 9:i5 q. m. Paul
Thornton. superintendent.
AT the last attendance contest
is turning in favor OF the boys. An
ether record like last Sundays, and
the Ford will overtake the Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28
Daily Menu
BREAKFAST-Baked

DVEAhr Nd I-bdhcU UP-
Piles, cereal, cream, country
sausage, cornmeal pancakes,
new maple syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Black bean
SOUP. toasted crackers, new
carrot salad, graham rolls,
spice cake, milk, coffee.
DINNER - Baked halibut
steaks with bread dressing.
potatoes au gratin, buttered
caulifiower, endive salad,
peach fritters, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28

tieth year, china: for the twenty
fifth. silver, and the fiftieth, gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-28

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

experience with
no less an organi-
cation than the
Pililad elphia Or
claestra. For IL
years he was q
member Of the
first violin section
Of this organiza-
ton, leaving TO
become soloist and
concert master Of
the Ventnor Mu-
nicipal Pier Or
chestra at Vent
nor, N. J.
Born In Sicily
40 years ago, Mr..
Ferrara's Q ar y
musical training
- . ,,w~Sa~wa Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly cooler tonight. lowest tempera-
tilre about ~ degrees, tomorrow fair
with rising temperature, moderate
northwest wind.
Maryland-FAir tonight and tomor-
row, cooler IN east and central portions
tonight, rising temperature In west por-
ton tomorrow, fresh northwest winds.
Ntginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow.
cooler in east and central portions to-
night rising temperature in northwest
portlOn tomorrow, fresh northwest
winds.
West Virgtnia-Fair tonight, komor-
row partly cloudy and warmer, pfobably
showers N north and west portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

father, an accomplished orchestral
musician Of his native Italy. After
extensive orchestra and concert expe-
rtence, he came to America as q young
man and joined the Philadelphia Or
chestra at time when that orchestra
was just attracting international at
tention.
He served with United States forces
In France during the war and rejoined
the Philadelphia Orchestra on his re-
turn to America, playing his first con-
cert IN uniform. He makes his home
IN washington during the Winter, and
is member Of the violin faculty Of
the washington Musical Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
G. U. HEAD Is SPEAKER

Howard u. Students Hear First
Address by Catholic Clergyman.
The first address Of Catholic clergy
man before Howard University students
was heard yesterday morning at II
o'clock, when Rev. Coleman Nevis,
president OF Georgetown University,
spoke to a group Of undergraduates on
The Responsibility Of the University
Graduate"
The speech was made by special per-
mission Of the Archbishop Of Baltimore.
who recently has encouraged the found
ing OF q Newman Club for Catholic stu
dents ut Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
RAIL LINES PROFIT
/ IS FIRST SINCE 10
Chicago Great Western Pays
Dividend Of 81 a Share
| Under New Head.
~ Tn. A associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 26.-It's I'D" foI
dividends, not depression, on the Chi
cago Great western Railroad.
For the flryt time since 1919. this
bridge" for trunk lines has paid divi-
dendS-e2 per, share for 1891.
No new money making formulas were
involved. Instead there was q return
to old-fasfioned raiiroading, with one
man In power. That man Is Patrick
II. Joyce, Rcting president and chair
man OF the Executive Committee, who
gained control Of the road In 1880 with
O group Of Chicago associates. Joyce
supervises all expenditures and man
ages all operations.
The Great Western Is O triangular
bridge" linking trunk lines with Chi
cago, the Twin Cities, Omaha Council
Bluffs and Kansas City.
Junks old Rolling stock.
The Great western has small ofices,
small STATS and-small overheads
There's steady stream Of subalterns
into the Joyce ONCE each day. And
there's q reason for this close super
vision. Joyce has . great share of his
personal fortune invested In the Great
Western.
The Great Western. under Joyce,s
CONTROL ncYtr nos IcCtiYed ono benefits
Of good times. But at the outset,
money WAS spent to make money.
Anticipated rolling stock and loco
motives--and the Great Western had
more than aplenty Of these - were
Strapped. Ninety-five engines went to
the scrap heap; close to 1000 freight
cars were piled on top.
Read Pays S2.7s Per Share.
The i've division points were cut to
two. Thirty-six new locomotives were
purchased. The new equipment cost
close to 100000.
But 1t paid for itself in elimination
Of repair costs. And money saved on
these repairs was used to build I'D the
roadbeds and trackage.
Many freight runs were abolished
In their place sped faster, more pow
erfll freights.
Things are picking up. hear, on
the Great Western" was the gossip
IN financial and railroad circles.
Things did pick up. The road shook
on the shackles Of economic uncer-
tatnty and earned $2.7s q share. It
was the peak Of Great western history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
The Sun and Moon.


Monthly rainfall In inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
'rt for Last - Hours.
Tide Tables.

highest, "a, noon yesterday; year ago.
%. Lowest, SO, am. today; year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
In Symphony
Concert Master of National
Orchestra Began Career
In Italy.

Louis Ferrara, concert master OF the
National symphony Orchestra, COM
bines musical ability amounting al
most TO genius with long and varied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

A mushroomlike fungus found in
Hawaii Is said to be the fastest grow
ing plant in the world, its stalk reach
Ing In one minutes time a height Of
several inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

(Furnished by United States Coast
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
THE WASHINGTON c. MONDAY OCTOBER 2 1881

The prices in this ad-
vertisement prevail in
Washington and viein.
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

WAY! 5RUTUs! ~IOULDNT TELL AIAA
THAT! JOHNNY MERcEV HAS GOOD
CAUSE To BE ANGRY D,DAv NoO
BLOW Up Ats GARAGE
Evening star., 1931-12-10

count OF its infiammable properties was
applied to the cruisers building. and In
lieu of cork, aluminium foil protected
by aluminium sheathing viii be installed
ON the New Orleans, Astoria, Min
neapolis Tuscaloosa and San Francisco
I'm the case Of the heavy cruisers
Portland and indianapolis, corrugated
asbestos protected by aluminium sheath
ing is being used in lieu OF cork In
sulation No hair felt, except for piping
insulation, viii be provided on any OF
the cruisers building.
ITO prevent pollution of harbors with
fuel oil separator tanks will be provided
In the cruisers building, which Will re-
claim the fuel oil In bilge water be-
fore it Is pumped overheard.
THE design of the sternpost castings
of the Tuscaloosa and San Francisco
will be considerably simpli1ed by the
omission of the outside positive stops,
for limiting the maximum travel of the
rudder, which heretofore have been
made part Of the sternpost castings of
vessels. The policy to use weld
ing as weight-saving feature on the
cruisers was greatly extended In the
case Of the five last cruisers building
one of the major welding innovations
being the welding, except for the seams
OF the shell plating, Of all the structure
of these vessels from the bow to about
"a feet abaft the bow"
Evening star., 1931-12-10

hts business on q public highway and
moving away from the Bladensburg fire
house, where pictures of the Old
Colonial Tea House inquest were pro-
hibited, when the alteration occurred.
Three Officers Testify.
Two agents of the Bureau Of Investi-
cation, Department of Justice, and q
United States deputy marshal were
among those who testified In behalf of
the photographer. All claimed there
had been no ban on picture taking out
side the flrehouse.
Charles w Appel, one of the agents,
said he was In charge Of the investiga-
ton and issued no orders against Pic
lures. He and United States Deputy
Marshal Eugene Shook told Of seeing
Slater strike the photographer.
Photographers from other newspapers
told Of the difficulty they had In get
ting pictures and of hearing Slater
threaten to break McAvoy's camera
with his blackjack prior to the assault
Slater and County Policeman Ralph
Brown declared McAvoy announced he
was going to get picture or "beat
somebody up" They claimed the cam
eraman struck the first blow, hitting
Slater with both his fash bulb equip
ment and his fist.
McAvoy Ind the defense witness,
however, claimed the constable welded
his blackjack while the photographer
had both hands occupied with his
equipment.
There was considerable discrepancy
in the testimony concerning how many
blows were struck. Slater claimed he
his McAvoy only once, but other" wit
Evening star., 1931-12-10

would agree. he said, that however
burdensome and costly armaments
might be they are life insurance which
1t Is impossible to surrender except in
return for adequate guarantees ,
The United States can depend solely
upon its Navy, he said. but France needs
the Navy, the Army and the air force
for defense because Of her geographical
position
"Since 1921" said M. Aubert, "the
forces Immediately available to France
have been reduced by AZ per cent, and
by so per cent II the mobile force of
10000 men Is away from home when
danger threatens"
France. he asserted, would be unable
to accept such simple plan as further
proportional reduction equivalent to that
applied to other states whose armaments
have been increased since 1921, but he
emphasized that this attitude must be
attributed to necessity, not to Ill will.
France he said, us the fourth coun-
try In total armament expenditures
Great Britain spends considerably more
than France does"