davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
NaZarene

Tonight is to be observed as non
church-goers night at the union
meeting at Meloland. 1t is hoped
that those not in the habit of 60
ing to church will attend this spe-
cial service.
A prize of 81 is being offered to
the person at this service who has
been away from church the longest
Everybody is welcome at these
meetings. Services are conducted
each evening, 7:30, at the tent, just
north of the Meloland school and
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

cerning Ell Centro and Imperial
Valley, TO be used in broadcasts
of this community and, in addi-
ton, has sent copies of Eel Cen
tro', the song composed a few
years ago by Doug Deeble, and
which has proven popular with the
service clubs of the city. This will
be used in all Ell Centro broadcast
ing programs.
1t is expected that these pro-
grams will appeal to the travelling
public and arouse interest in the
Broadway of America, the trans
continental route which extends
from Broadway, New York to
Broadway, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Second Baptist

Bible school, Gas a. m. Glasses
for all grades.
Morning worship IL o'clock
Sermon by the pastor.
Guest soloist, Mrs. r. j. Bur
leigh. Music by chorus-choir.
B.Y.P.U., $50 p. m. Interesting
lesson and program.
Evening worship 7:45 o'clock
Sermon by pastor.
Special musical program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock. The
pastor will preach on the theme:
IF This Were My Last Sermon.
Miss Mildred Flanagan will be
the soloist of the morning.
Mrs. King at the piano will play
spacial numbers as follows:
Prelude. Venetian Love Song
(Nevin); offertory, Sunset" lTor-
jussen): postlude, Pilgrims Song
(Nicholls).
Epworth league, 7 a. m. Leader
Virginia Bromley. Subject: Christ
ian Solutions for National Prob
lens"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
State Street Christian

In the unified program, the SER
mon hour comes at 1890 and the
Bible school begins at $50. The
minister, V. E. ButterWorth, will
preach in the morning in The
Saddest Words of Jesus"
Ralph DrennOn, visiting mu-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

sician, VIII play a cornet solo.
The EndeaVor societies will COM
bine with the evening preaching
services at 7:30 p M, all to be held
On the church lawn. The sermon
will be on THE Gates of Hades."
Reverend ButterWorth is Offering
a one dollar bill to the person turn,
ing in to him before the morning
sermon the scriptural record OF
the saddest words of Jesus.
Visitors are always welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Bear Trap Laid
For Dry Agents

SYRACUE, n. Y, June 25.
up - During rec.nc raid at
Skaneateles Falls, two prohibition
agents narrowly missed stepping
into a bear trap while seeking 2
liquor cache.
The agents reported that they
had purchased two drinks Of
whisky at a boarding house. op-
Grated by Eli Bcskoyitch. After
wards. they said, they went to
Baskovltch's barn and began look
ing about in the hay trying 70 find
what they had come for.
While one of the agents was
poking about the hay with a pitch
fork, the steel jaws Of a concealed
bear trap suddenly snapped shut,
snatching the fork from his grasp.
They continued searching, how
ever. and soon found a gallon jug
partly filled with whisky, they said.
BcskoVltch was arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Radio Programs
To Aid Highway

Cities on the Broadway of Am
erica arc preparing publicity for
four months of radio broadcasting
which have been offered to the
Broadway of America association
by the Hotel U. S. Grant in San
Diego. Although the programs will
not start until November, material
is being prepared Immediately in
order that every city and town on
the route may be represented in
complete broadcast.
The FL Centro Chamber Of Com
merce has sent in a number of
booklets giving information con-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
ELEVATOR CONTRACT LET

CARLSBAD, N. M. U.P)-Con-
tract has been let for a second ele-
vator in the Carlsbad Cavern. 1t
will be completed by August at a
cost Of $4,000. A new power plant
for the cavern lighting also is to
be installed, at a cost of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
COFFIELD MANOR
Los Angeles

IOs Angeles
w hen. attending. Olympic
games or spending your vaca-
tion in Los Angeles, make your
home at Coffield Manor, 2700
San Marino st. Convenient to
Olympic Stadium, all outside,
cool apartments, reasonable
rates, good management and
respectable place to live. Write
for Accommodations and rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

La Mesa team made up of c. A.
Broberg and p. c. Smith. The San
Diego Union, in telling of the en-
counter. says that McClureG
entire set Of clubs consisted Of only
a midiron, mashie and putter He
took his share of the sweepstakes
money out in a new No 3 iron
which he purchased from Charlie
Dietrick, La Mesa professional.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

10 set It again, it is charged. c
L. Brown, attorney, prepared the
complaint.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.
Beethoven's In Questa Tomba' as

Beethoven's In Questa Tomba' as
eEcores.
In his second group he sang the
amusing Leporellos aria from Mo-
zart's Don Juan" in italian with
infinite variety of innuendo. No
Chaliapin program is complete with
cut Nloasso-gskys 'MephistO's Song
of the Flea To the tumult OF ap-
plause that followed, he responded
with an English version OF a song
bv Meyer -Helmund. then there were
calls for the "Volga Boatman."
Chaliapin reappeared repeatedly.
shook his head. bowed his thanks,
and still the audience refused to go.
1t was only when the hall was dark
ened to 4 considerable degree that
the publie consented to go home.
The assisting artist was the young
violinist. John Corigliano. In the
"Fugue in A Major" Tartini-Kreisler
and the allegro moderate from
.alos symphony Espagnole," in
troductory numbers Of the program,
he showed a finished technic which
easily handled the difficulties of
these difficult compositions. In
second group he played Cyril SCOTS
Lotus Land" with intimate senti-
ment. and after the Mote perpetuo,"
Novacek. he was recalled with cor
dial applause to play an encore. He
also played the obligato to Mr..
Chaliapin's first song, Doubt" by
Glinka.
Ivan Basilesky was an adequate
accompaaist for both artists.-A. E.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
|6O-DAy DECREASE
IN JOBLESS ENDS
Green Reports Employment
Drop, With Seasonal Ac-
tivitieS Over.

With seasonal activities over, en-
ployment throughout the country again
bsgan to decrease in November after a
two-month climb. in which 1t was esti-
mated more than 100000 workers
were given jobs.
President William Green of the
American Federation Of Labor. in a re-
port on unemployment today. said rec
ords covering 650000 union members
show unemployment on the increase.
He estimated approximately 11O00.0 900
potential wage earncrs are now jobless.
"An increase in unemployment Is
normal in November" Green said. but
this coming of Winter unemployment Is
more serious than ever before, since it
finds workers with resources long since
exhausted and with vitality lowered.
He pointed out that temporary work
IN the last few months brought hopes
to hundreds of thousands" but in the
next few months "at least million will
lose their sources of income unless our
Evening star., 1932-12-13
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE PLAN
MUSICALE-RECEPTION
Members of Senior Glass of I'm
maculate Conception School
to Be Guests.

Miss Florence Yocum, soprano; Miss
Kathryn Bowers. contralto. and the
Sanctuary Boys Choir Of the Imnacu-
late Conception Church will present a
program of songs at the International
Federation Of Catholic Alumnae E,usi-
Gale tonight in the Sears. Roebuck &;
Co. art galleries on Connecticut avenue.
Following the entertainment an in
formal reception will be held. Mrs.
Charles P. Neill, governor of the Dis
trict Chapter, will head the receiving
line. assisted by officers of the Immacu-
late Conception School alumnae. Mem
bers Of the senior class, who will be
honor guests, include:
Jean Aston, Frances CrOry, Josephine
Dalton. Loretto Driscoll, Mary Hellmuth
Josephine Hillyard, Isabelle Horner,
Elizabeth Klein, Josephine Klein, Mil
dred Loveless, Rita Loveless. Marcella
Markward, Mary Mccarthy. Teresa Nc
Carthy, Anna Mcdonnell, Helen Quigg,
Concelia Ricucci, Loretts Rohrkemper,
Agnes Townsend and Ada Woulfe.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

he conveyed it to the listeners by
means of gesture, change in vocal
tone or facial expression. He HIM
self was profoundly moved By the
story of the peasant who danced
the trepak with Death on a snowy
night, and by the story OF the "Old
Corporal who. having been con-
demned to death. still carried out
the orders of his superiors.
For some time Chaliapin has been
saving his voice, using planlsslmo
and falsetto tones whenever possible.
Yesterday when he permitted Its 1ull
power 70 ring out as In the King
and Peasant" one could realize what
a glorious voice it still is. However,
it is not the voice so much or his
skillful use Of it, but rather the
power to put variety OF expression
into every phrase that makes Chall-
apin unique. There are many fine
singers, but few such magnificent in
terpreters. and if the velvet is some
what gone from that voice his art
remains unchanged and untarnished.
On a concert platform Challapln
is distinctly original. He looks over
the music scattered on the piano
and indicates to his accompanist the
tempo to be used. Knowing yester-
day, for instance, that the audience
wished to hear more, he Immediately
gave a French hunting song and
Evening star., 1932-12-13
WOODCOCK REPORTS
6,719 RUM ARRESTS
Figure in November Is 1850 Less
Than in 0ctober-7,150
Cases Added.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal prohibition agents, together
with State agencies, made 6,719 arrests
tor dry law violations in November,
1850 less than in October. The monthly
report of Amos w. w. Woodcock, direc-
tor Of prohibition, today showed, how
ever, that 7,150 cases were added to al
ready overloaded court dockets, which,
on November 80. listed 1857 Federal
and 5073 State cases, an increase of
approximately $50 over October.
Woodcock reported convictions had
been obtained in trials Of 30l cases,
while 636 persons pleaded guilty to vio-
lating the law. These acquitted or who
had their cases nolle pressed num-
bered 720
In November agents seized $50 auto
mobiles. 1926 stills, 145 breweries, 143,-
$50 gallons of beer, 1925 gallons of
spirits and 25.997 gallons of wine.
Since July the Government has col
Evening star., 1932-12-13

sat DeIOre II.
Here is comedy as comedy should
be-and love probably as 1t should
be. No melodrama, few tears except
those which Miss Henling sheds
over the munching of that biscuiD
and long line of amusing talk and
back-talk which doesn't wilt the
audience with sentimental sentiment.
Mr.. Van Druten's play is over almost
before it has begun. Yet you Will
find few more amusing evenings IN
the theater.
Not having seen Edna Best and
Herbert Marshall in the original
version, it is not possible to compare
them with their successors. Miss
Heming, however. speaks her INES
as the author must have wanted her
to speak them, and Mr.. Prior IS as
convincing as he always was and
has been since he went out into the
world after having passed through
the local National Players hall OF
fame
While it is perhaps easy to doubt
beforehand the efficacy OF these two
playing opposite each other. after
the curtain has been up few MIN
utes you are made aware how COM
pletely ail's right in this word, and
how nicely paired this somewhat op-
posite pair is. Miss Heming may be
said to burst with radiancy through
it all. and Mr.. Prior. who has con-
siderably less to do, nevertheless
comes into the play with a conVlnc-
ing reality that few actors OF this
day and age can boast of.
However short the play may be on
the side Of plot. it makes up Tor by
such ingenious contrivanceS as max
ing the telephone sound out loud and
boldly-bespeaking itself like an
ether character during many OF the
most amusing moments OF the play.
Thus while the play resolves itself
primarily around American Archltect
Dwight Houston and his sudden and
nicely spoken love for lovely blond
Britisher Leoncra Perrycoste, 1t al
most makes you believe that there
are more characters living and
breathing round and about when
that telephone buZzes and Mr.. Prior
cries out that fierce and final
mother" into it.
Descriptions of the play would only
resolve themselves around the glib
and admirable way in which Mr..
Prior makes love to Miss Hemlng-
and vice versa. This is something to
be seen rather than read.
A parting hymn of praise should be
added for those two players, Lillian
Brennard Tonge and John Graham
Spacey. who have the thankless tasks
OF filling up the gaps. They do this
Gaping" however nicely.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

innate buffet supper plan" Maxim
Loves music, and Walter Scott
Kolk as guest artist the subtle
drolleries of the slim Miss Harlow IN
the galvsnic Re. Dust" - the
way in which tEn Loew Fox firm
has decorated that Palace Theater
John Warburton's film debut
at Keith's the word that
Wesley Eddy is to be the Fox The-
ater's Santa Claus, Christmas week
80 the particularly welcome word
from Bette Davis that she has been
given a nice new years contract by
Warner Bros. 8 = and the also well
ccme word from Ona National
Player) Munson that Pardon My
English the new GershWin musical,
will have a new book end that II VIII
open in New York, January ?.
E. de S. NJ.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

ing all next week to all youngsters
who pass through its portals.
Among current anusements which
are worth noting: The team OF
Beatsey Donner and the -Four
Queens of Rhythm now holding
forth twice nightly with the Herb
Gordon melodians at the Madrillon
the announcement that the
Shoreham Supper Club will reopen
Saturday, December II, with AN in
Evening star., 1932-12-13


didn't, is on his
way to California. There Mr.. Meri-
vale will make his film debut in the
Fox version of The Passing of the
Third Floor Back"
Cornelia Otis Skinner will be at
the National the week of January 2.
Tonight the LoeW Fox manage
ment will play host to the local
critics at a previewing OF what is
said to be an admirable screen ver-
sion of that Merivale play, "Cynara"
not pronounced "CynAra.
R-K-O-keith's has announced a
"split week" before Christmas. The
Unwritten Law" which opens this
Friday, will be shown only until the
following Wednesday-"The Sport
Parade" will play for three days
only. starting Thursday-and on
Christmas day the new Leslie
Howard-Ann Harding film, The
Animal Kingdom" will begin an in
definite run. Keiths incidentally,
will distribute toys in person" dur
Evening star., 1932-12-13

Theater Society,
which has been
locally dormant
since it import
ed hither The
Good Earth. ="
last night bris-
tied with smiles
at its new in
FAINT, and should
have been as
delighted at the
gentle patter of
bright W or d S
and the genial
love : pains of
t h e Henling-
Prior duo as
was the large
and bright au-
dipnre which
Evening star., 1932-12-13

QereQ applause
a n d Chaliapin
shook his clasp
ed h a n d S at
them as if to
give each one a
personal hand
shake, and then,
when he had a
chance, he told
them how hap
py he was to be
there.
Then he began
to sing, but that
was not the i'm
portant p a r t.
He began to live
his songs, and
as their drama
= L
Evening star., 1932-12-13
there's Always Juliet"
Is Something to Be Seen.

KR. JOHN VAN DRUTEN,
M Noel Covard's runner-up in
w precocious writings of the
4 i theater, treats OF that
theme called ''love" IN
There's Always Juliet" lighter
than-air comedy now being played
at the National by Violet Heming
and Roger Prior. The American
Evening star., 1932-12-13
George NJ. Cohan Play
MAY Come to Washington.

4 ENCOURAGEMENT has been
~ made that George NJ. Co
~ hans new play, Pigeons and
4 \ People" will possibly" play
Washington before it takes
its Broadway bow. This is the play
that is described as a one-act farce,
and one which is said to keep Mr..
Evening star., 1932-12-13

Cohan on the
stage for two
whole hours. 1t
will be tried out
in Providence
the week after
Christmas, and
will play Al
b a n Y a n d
Rochester be-
fore it makes
1t S possible"
a p p e a I a n c e
here.
Philip Meri-
vale. who was
C 0 m in G t o
Washington to
play in Gym
ara. = and then
Evening star., 1932-12-13

efforts to create Jobs can keep them
at work"
Union reports for November show
one encouraging fact" he said. I'm
employment has increased less this year
than in any other November since we
have kept records"
Evening star., 1932-12-13

lected S1,456,3l7 in fines, while States
collected S632,372.
The Federal fines in . November
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Chaliapin Recital
Without the "Volga Boatman.'

"HE pleasure of seeing each other
again was mutually expressed
by the audience and artist
i when Chaliapin walked out
onto the stage Of Constitution
Hall yesterday afternoon. where he ap-
peared in recital. The audience thun-
Evening star., 1932-12-13

The historic elm tree at Hertford-
shire. England. under which Bishop
Latimer is SAID to have preached in
1885. is to be removed because it is a
danger to traffic.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
C. u. LECTURE SCHEDULED

St. Augustine.
A lecture on "St. Augustine" will be
delivered bf Or. Alexander Souter, pro-
fesSor in the department of huma nifty
at Kings College University Of Aber-
deem. Scotland. in the auditorium of
the Music Building at Catholic Uni
versity tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
DR.. Souter, distinguished medieval
scholar, is a fellow in the British Acad-
envy. a member of the Medieval Acad-
emy of America and of the New Society
of Letters of Lund, Sweden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
CHAPTER XII
Lees Moment of Triumph

After Lucy had gone, Lee stood for
a time quite still, his hands deep into
his pockets, his eyes dart and stormy.
A call to the telephone aroused him
and when he answered it, he found
that it was from the inquiry agents
he had set onto the mystery of Brady's
cottage. He was asked to go round
to the office at once, as the man who
had been watching the place, had come
back with an interesting story. He
went Immediately, and the story
proved interesting indeed
AS result of it, and when he had
mastered all the details of it, Lee
went out to Gresham's, and without
waiting for anyone's leave, went
straight up to Ames' office. There
he found Ames, seated at his desk,
and Macklin sitting by him, both evil
IDENTIFY talking earnestly.
Lee shut the door and planted him.
self with his back to it, and the two
men at the desk looked up sharply.
Macklin half rose, uttering an ex-
clamation, but sank back into his chair
again, as Ames motioned him to keep
still.
what do you want, Warrington"
asked Ames quietly.
"rll tell YOU" answered Jim, just
as quietly. but with that turmoil Lucy
had sensed beneath the quietness.
Yesterday, Macklin came to you
with a story. Today, have brought
you one"
II do not wish to hear anything
from you, Warrington" said Ames.
But you are going to hear it none
the less" retorted Jim. As he spoke.
his hand found the key and turned
it in the lock. Macklin started up
again at that, but Ames remained still
and perfectly cool. Lee found himself
admiring his enemy for that GOODNESS.
Ames knew exactly how much Lee
hated him. But he did not turn a
hair.
Does it strike you that Mr.. Macklin
is not altogether easy at seeing me
here?" went on Lee, coming nearer as
he spoke.
Ames shot a quick look at Mack
lin; was silent moment, then said !:
"Well, what have you to tell me,
Warrington"
HAS something in Mr.. Macklin's
face made you think that perhaps you
had better hear it," countered Jim
with sneer.
Ames made no answer. But he
waited.
Jim launched his story.
"At precisely twenty-six minutes
past eleven last night, Macklin went
to the big elm that has been struck
by lightning, down by Brady's cottage
and looked for something in big, rot
ten hole down by its roots. He found
what he was looking for; note. The
damage the tree had suffered had not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17

Jim, you would not speak of this be-
ing easy to me. :" She
turned away, swallowed hard to keep
the tears from falling.
He was silent for some time; then,
with a change of tone: 'Well, what
now?" he asked, drawing breath and
passing an unsteady hand over his
hair. :. /. "What now, Lucy?"
She faced him again.
Il said just now that there was only
one person who could make me leave
you, JIM" she said as smoothly as she
could "Well, you've done it. I'm go
ing to leave you"
She half expected renewal of his
protestations of love. But he only
stood quite still for moment; then
said:
"When?"
Tomorrow. I'd go tonight, If 1t
were not too late. :" Her voice
shook away to nothing.
"Very WELL" he said. He turned
and went toward his room.
ollC lOliOhCu anu, oo hS "Sht
through the doorway he saw that her
hand went quickly to the key. He
stopped and faced her, his eyes blaz-
ing again.
Don't lock me out" he said furi-
ously. IF you do, I'll smash the door
down.
She looked at him, sharply.
"And if l don't?" she asked, slowly.
"I'll keep to my side of it. >. :"
For a moment the look between
them held, then:
'Very WE'LL" she said, briefly, and
it out to him. He took it; held it
moment so tight that the knuckles Of
his hand stood out white; then shut
the door sharply, leaving her standing
1t seemed to Lucy that it was
stranger who faced her across the
breakfast table next morning; stran-
ger VINO wore the outward aspect of
her husband, but who made her think
of volcano; quiet, specifically; rag
ing within. She knew pang of
sharpest fear as she looked at him.
She had hoped that during the night
he might have thought things out, and
that peace might have come to his
revenge-driven spirit. But this morn
ing he was like a man possessed. She
did not quite know how she arrived
at that; he was perfectly quiet. Too
quiet; perhaps that was it. His ac-
tons were slow and measured, and
yet she felt that there was a tur-
bulence underlying the smallest move
ment of his hand, that was all the
time threatening to break out. He did
not speak, but he looked at her all the
time, and she felt that underlying
something in his eyes too. She was
terribly worried and felt responsible.
Yet what had she done last night that
she would not do again, given the same
circumstances? How could she use
her love for him as bride to make
him relinquish his hate of Gresham's?
And even if he should relinquish all
active manifestations of that hate in
order to gain her love, the hate itself
would still remain. She could not
have done otherwise; could not have
used his love in such way; and was
hurt to the deeps of her heart that he
should have asked it of her.
She left shortly after ten, and he
said no single word of farewell. But
just as she was going out of the
room, he said, in tone she had never
heard from him before:
II don't know what may happen
now. But you will be respon-
sible for it, whatever it may be.
Do you understand me?"
She raised hand to her lips, to
steady them, but could not speak, and
in silence, left him.