davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
Contract Hearing
On November is

Date of the first conference con-
corning the proposed amendments
to the All-Ameriean Canal COLI
tract was set for November Is. in
Washington, d. C. according to a
telegram received at Imperial r.
rigation district headquarters to-
day from Elwood Mead of the re-
clamation service.
Even ttsough the amendments
concern a separate contract be-
tween Imperial district and the
government, Representatives of Goa
ehella Valley were instructed to be
present at the conference. Goa
ehella was given a definite, limited
time for inclusion in Imperial dis
trict under the terms of the con-
tract.
The district directors and Off
Gals who will make the trip to
Washington have not been select
ed as yet.
Setting of the date of the first
conference came quickly after the
receipt of the tentative draft of
the amendments dispatched Sat
urday. 1t was sent by airmail and
was received in Washington Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
new GRAND JURY
PANEL Is CHOSEN

Thirty members of a 1928
grand jury panel, from which will
be chosen 10 members of the grand
jury, were selected this morning by
Judge A. c. Finney and directed to
report in superior court at 10 o.
clock Saturday morning.
When the grand jury panel re-
ports Saturday morning Judge Fin
ney will proceed with the task OF
selecting 10 members of the grand
jury for the coming year.
The greatest task confronting
the grand jury is that of inyeSti-
eating and recommending proposed
legislation to the state legislature.
The grand jury will report to R. d.
McPherrin. judge-elect. who will
succeed Judge Finney in office.
Nine Ell Centre people on the
grand jury panel are Mrs. Mary
L. Brock, Mrs. Margaret Dupont,
r. J. Kliegel, Mrs. Ruth McKib-
ben. P. A. Murray. Mrs. Hazel B.
Neale. Ralph Reynolds, Roy Wo-
mack and George w. Young.
Seven Calexicans represented on
the panel are S. c. Brockman, c.
c. Bogue, Mrs. Virginia S. Girls
void, E. B. Holt, A. J. MERCER, f.
A. Perkiss and Genevieve Williams.
Holtville is represented by Luth-
er Hughes, A. A. MCGEE, Mrs. Sue
Miller, Virginia Shaw, John Stay
ton and Carey M. Bolin. Brawley
people on the panel are Henry
Hayes. F. T. DeArman, w. A. Nc
Fadden, Paul w. Palmer and H.
L. Wolfe.
Others are G. A. Boran and R.
E. Baker of Heber and L. L. Ly-
erly of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
Stomach Misery
Ended Forever;
Read Today's Offer
No More Indigestion When You
Put Faith In Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin
Ask Shirer Drug Co,
About Generous Money
Back Offer

Don't worry any longer about dis
tress after eating, heaviness, gas or
sour stomach for just one table
spoonful of Dare's. Mentha-Pepsir
a delightful elixir, will stop the DIS
tress and make your stomach feel
fine and fit
Hundreds will vouch for the truth
of this statement and many more
will tell you that the most stub
born and chronic cases of indiges-
ton and gastritis rapidly yield to
this wonderful medicine and that
stonachs habitually weak and up
set are made strong, healthy and
vigorous.
Try one bottle. If it doesn't help
YOU Shirer Drug Co. or. any drug
gist will gladly return the purchase
n,ice adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
ACTRESS SWEARS
In JUDGES EAR

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. UP
Vivian Duncan, noted stage and
screen star and one-half of the
Duncan sisters of "Topsy and Eva"
fame, didn't want to repeat in open
court the names she claimed she
had been called by her husband,
Nils Asther, Swedish film player, so
she whispered them TO the judge
today to obtain an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce.
Miss Duncan said that most of
her disputes with her husband
started over the motner-in-law.
"At these tlmes," she testified,
"ne would begin by swearing at me
and then he would go around the
house sometimes for days wiohout
speaking to me at all"
What did he say when he swore
at you," her attorney asked.
Must 1 repeat that?" she asked.
"They all have different way of
swearing" Judge Bush intevrosed.
"We must have his words for the
records"
Miss Duncan then whispered
them to the Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
DRY CHIEFS PLAN
BATTLE FOR LAW
Continued From Page u

ing 53,000.000 persons have pro-
tested prohibition in one way or
another.
Weeks of committee hearings
may be forced by doubtful men,
bers of congress and the dryS be-
fore new beer bills could reach
either house or senate floor. The
short session ends March 4. Con-
gressional vets must be more than
jubilant and enthusiastic. They
must be quick if beer is to be legal
lied this winter.
New House Wet
The house last May defeated the
O'Connor-Hull beer bill by 228 to
so shortly after the senate had
rejected beer, 60 to "a. Tuesdays
wet, Democratic deluge swept those
majorities away. Upwards of 100
house drys were defeated. The
new house apparently will contain
around 325 vets, more than the
two-thirds majority required to in
itiate repeal of the 18th amend
ment.
Sixty-one outright wet senators,
Just short of the necessary two
thirds, will be in office next year.
There are several others, however,
classed as doubtful" or who prob
ably would vote for resubmission
without committing themselves in
favor of repeal.
Dry strategy is obvious. 1t is to
beat beer this winter with lame
ouck votes and to go to court in
1888 to enjoin what they would in
terpret as notification of the 18th
amendment. They are laying their
battle plans already to smash the
vets in the congressional elections
of 1894 and to prevent ratification
OF a repeal resolution.
Senator Robinson Dem0 Arkan-
sas, senate floor leader, informed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
ROOSEVELT WILL
RETURN TO DUTIES
Continued From Page II

he delivered his acceptance adj
dress before the Democratic ma
tional convention, Roosevelt ap-
peared tired from the ordeal.
Sleeps On Trip
On his return to Albany late
last night by motor from Hyde
Park. he slept soundly while the
car sped over the rain-swept high
way that borders the Hudson river.
He was still asleep when the car
rolled to a stop at the back door of
the executive mansion.
Were home" Miss Marguerite
LELAND, his personal secretary, re-
marked as she shook him by the
shoulder.
The Presidsnt-elect awoke with
a start. He alighted from the auto
mobile and entered the mansion to
be congratulated by the household.
He went Immediately to bed.
The governor left New York for
Hyde Park and Albany escorted by
a squadron of motorcycle police
men. Along the route he was fire.
qGently cheered by persons who
recognized the big No. l on the
license plates of his car.
When he reached Duchess, his
native county, thousands of his
neighbors were out to greet him
In spite of a heavy Gownpour they
trotted along side his car shout
ing Hello, Frank" and welcome
home" There was plenty of music
and red fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
President To
LeoUe Friday

PALO ALTO, Nov. TO- U.P) -
President Hoover announced today
that he would leave for Washington
late tomorrow evening instead OF
on Saturday, as previously planned.
The change in plans was revealed
by Lawrence Richey, Mr.. Hoover's
secretary, who said the President
wanted to be in Washington early
next Wednesday morning.
THE President is anxious to be
back at work not later than We'd
nesday," Richey said. HE wants to
get there on that day particularly
and we are working on a schedule
now that will put him in Washing
ton around a. m. Wednesday"
Richey did not explain why the
President wanted to be at the
White House on that day. but re-
marked. The would rather waste a
day on this end than on the other. >
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
State Official
Meets Shippers

Stanley Rogers, chief of the bu-
reau of fruit and egetable stand
ardization of the state department
of agriculture, met last night with
local lettuce shippers and shook
men at a meeting held in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Requirements for shipping this
years crop were discussed and in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
CAT NURSES ABANDONED PIG

THE DALLES, Ore. U.P)-A tiny
pig. abandoned by its mother, had
a good thing of it for while after
being taken into the family nursed
by a house cat. But, hog like, he
learned to get more milk than his
share. The mother cat scratched his
nose and cut off the supply, needed
bY her kittens.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

the United Press he would support
a beer bill this winter. Speaker
Garner a month ago promised
short session beer. Many other
senators and congressman of both
parties accepted the overwhelming
Democratic victory as a mandate
for Volstead modification.
But drys promise a fight. F.
Scott Mcbride, anti-saloon league
chief, told the United Press his
organization would continue its
"unceasing battle" Mrs. Ella G..
Boole, president of the w. c. T.
u, summoned her determined
women to fight.
I'VE can beat repeal in the
! OPEN" she said,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
Plan for Better
Control f-Colds
Proved by Tests

Greensboro, N. C.-Clinical tests
and use IN thousands of homes
have proved the new Vicks Plan for
better Control-of- Colds. The num-
Der and duration of colds reduced
by half! More than half of the
costs of colds savedl Full details Of
the Plan are in each package OF
Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks
Nose & Throat Drops. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
COOPERATION OF
LEADERS PLEDGED
Continued From Page II

care before actually taking the
helm.
Otherwise the sudden break
would involve serious risks.
1t is the necessity of careful
preparations which, if there were
no other reason, would initiate
against the suggested plan of an
early resignation by Mr.. Hoover
and Vice President Curtis and the
appointment of Roosevelt as Sec
rotary of state SO he might au-
tomatically become President be-
fore March 4. Close friends of
Mr.. Hoover are reported to ridicule
the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
COWS GET DRUNK

FREEPORT, Ne. UP = Three
COWS owned by Oliver Brocklebank
went on a three-day spree recent
ly after finding a home-brew cache
in the woods near their pasture.
Farmers came from miles around
to watch the antics of the inebriat-
ed animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 10.
Heavy damage was done in the
west and northwest part of Jamai-
ca by a hurricane that skirted the
island on it's way to Cuba, reports
by Courier indicated today.
Wharyes were smashed, small
shipping driven ashore and the
banana crop wiped out in some
areas. Wire service was down.
Terrific seas battered the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

The hot weather in September
reduced the tomato yield at Gilroy,
Santa Clara county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. UP)-A
terrific gale battering New Jer-
sey. eastern Pennsylvania, and
Long Island endangered many per-
sons and caused property damage
estimated today at more than
81 100000.
The Atlantic seaboard was poun-
ded by a terrific gale that damaged
scores of ocean front communities
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

The Fresno irrigation district
plans to hire farmers to clean its
bitches this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

particular the question of chang
ing the size of lettuce crates. No
action was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

age, although the storm was felt
there
A relief train with physicians
and medical supplies left Santa
Clara yesterday for Camaguey.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

and imperiled small vessels. Two
persons were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
CUBA DAMAGED
BY SEVERE STORM

Continued From Page II
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BISHOP FREEMAN
WILL GIVE SERMON
First Appearance at Cathe-
draI Since Vacation Will
Be Tomorrow.

Right Rev. DIR. James Edward Free
man, Bishop of Washington, will be the
preacher at the celebration Of the holy
communion at IL am. and again at
the peoples evenSong service at 4 pm.
in the great choir and sanctuary Of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow. This
will be Bishop Freemans first appear
ance in the cathedral pulpit since he
left last June for his annual Summer
holiday at his home at Sorrento, Me.
He and Mrs Freeman arrived home by
motor yesterday.
The evensong service, which will be
conducted by Canon Raymond L. VOL
ven. will be broadcast over Station
WMAL. Music will be furnished for
10th the IL am. and 4 pm. services
BY the cathedral choir of men and boys
under the direction of Edgar Priest
Other services at the cathedral to-
morrow include the usual celebration
of the holy communion at 7:30 am.
and the reading of morning prayer and
the litany at 10 am, both of which
will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel
Pilgr.mages for out-of-town visitors will
start from the Chapel of st. John in
the south choir aisle at 1890 pm and
5 pm, Immediately following the two
services in the great choir. Members
of the staff of Pilgrim Aides will be
on duty throughout the day to escort
visitors through the cathedral and its
various points Of religious interest and
devotion.
Announcement was made at the
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Church RESUMES
WINTER SCHEDULE
Dr.. H. H. Harmon to Preach
Twice Tomorrow at Ma
tionaI City Christian.

Strength for the Day" will be the
subject of DR.. H. H. Harmon's sermon
at the National City Christian Church
tomorrow morning. Mrs. B. D. ShreVe
will sing Cast Thy Burdens on the
Lord," by Hamblen, and mixed
octet will sing Hear the Voice and
Prayer of Thy Servants" by Steane,
under the direction of w. e. Braith-
waite, director of music. The full
chorus will resume its work next Sum
day.
The church has returned to its reg
ular schedule of Sunday evening
preaching services at 7:45 O'Clock. DR..
Harmon will preach tomorrow on Then
Jesus Came In"
The services of the Junior Church
for children between the ages of 8
and II years will be resumed. These
services are held during the morning
worship hour and are led by Mrs.
Bertha D. Minor. A nursery hour for
small children during the morning
church service is being instituted by
the church, to be in charge OF church
school staff members.
Inc Alpna y. L. society ana lie
Rendezvous will meet for tea and a
social hour at o'clock tomorrow eve
ming, their expressional meeting fol-
lowing at Gas O'Clock. Dave Reed
will lead the lie Rendezvous meeting in
the last of a series of round-the world
programs, the theme being The Col
den West"
The Alpha Society will hold its Sep
tember business and social meeting
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Braithwaite, 37l4
Military road.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
COLUMBIA BIBLE
SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Sixth Year viii Commence
September 19 With Music
Program.

The board OF trustees of the Colum-
bia Bible Training School, comprised
Of prominent clergymen and laymen.
announced today that the sixth year of
the school will commence at the school
headquarters, 1922 II street, Monday
evening, September 19, at 8 o'clock. A
program OF music, summary of SUBJ
jects by instructors and the matricula-
tion of students will mark the opening
followed by a reception. The institu-
tion is co-educational and interdenom-
national
Brooks Heads Board.
Benjamin J. Brooks. attorney, is
chairman of the board of trustees
Other members are: Mrs. William T.
Bannerman, DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen
Rev. George Fisk Dudley, DR.. John A.
CARRIER. Irving L. Koch. Fred p Myers.
Rev. Edward E. Richardson, Morgan
G. Sanders, Gen. Anton Stephan and
Elsie Wade Stone. The school is a
national Bible training school. not be-
ing confined solely to its locsl environ
ment, but natriculating students from
the States.
MlSo Elolc WAGE foUOile, president OF
the school, reports that the instructors
for this year are: Edith B. Athey, Rev.
Charles Carhart, Rev. Kenneth B. Car
son, Mrs. Charles Carhart Mrs. Ray
mond F. Crist. Rev. George M Cum
mings, Rev. Simpson B. Daueherty. DR.
John A. CARRIER. Fannie Shreve Heart
sill, Fred P. Myers, Conel McQuirke
and Rev. Edward E. Richardson.
Listed as Subjects.
Some of the subjects included in the
curriculum are: English, Bible Old ana
New Testament, systematic theology,
philosophy of religion, comparative re-
ligions, religious metaphysics, evangel-
ism. Bible history, teacher training,
psychology of religion, curriculum of
education, Sunday school and church
methods, Christian evidences. life of
Christ, life and epistles of Paul. Bible
analysis, homiletics, expression, biblicai
geography and antiquities, church his
tory, Christian ethics. sociology. history
of missions, New Testament Greek and
rudiments of music.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
PASTOR TO MARK
TH|RT|ETH YEAR.
Rev. John Compton Ball Will
Preach Tomorrow Fol-
lowing Vacation.

Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth
and A streets northeast, will return to
his pulpit tomorrow from vacation at
Lake Mohonk. N. Y, to begin his thir-
tieth year with the church. He viii
preach two sermons tomorrow, his
morning topic being This Same Jesus"
and the evening theme, Where Is
God?"
Born in Northamptonshire, England,
whence came Mary Ball. mother OF
George Washington, Rev. Mr.. Ball came
to America when a small boy, his par
ents settling in Philadelphia. He was
educated in the schools Of that city.
and later entered Temple College. now
Temple University, and in 1899 was
graduated from Croker Theological
Seminary as one Of the honor men Of
the class.
New Bethlehem Charge.
His first charge was the church at
New Bethlehem. Pa, where he remained
until called to Washington in June.
1908. In the Fall of that year he began
his pastorate with the Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
soon HIboT dSSuUllIlS lilG pdSbOldJC IL
became evident that a new building
was necessary to care for the repidly
growing Bible school and congregation,
and in 1911 the main part Of the pres
ent structure was erected. Growth
continued and in 1927 the adjoining
lot. which was a coal yard. was pur-
chased for 10000 and $4,000 struc-
ture was added.
During DR.. Balls pastorate IL new
Baptist churches have been organized
in various parts Of the District.
Bible School Meeting.
Tomorrow at $50 am. the Bible
School will meet and at pm. the
training service of the church. with
the Christian Endeavor, Adult, Senior,
intermediate and Junior Unions.
At 8 o'clock Tuesday an informal re-
ception will be given the pastor in
recognition Of his faithful service as
he enters his thirtieth year of ministry.
A pageant will be presented by the
Young people. featuring incidents Of
the church history during these 30
years. Mrs. Fred Karden is spon-
soring.
Thursday the teachers and officers
of the Bible school will meet for con-
ference and study. E. B. Shaver will
lead the discussion. Prayer and praise
service will follow, under leadership Of
Pastor Ball.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
"AN UNFAILIhG BANK" ,
is DR.. SNYDER'S THEME
Pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church Returns From Vacation.
Fall Activities Begun.

DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor OF st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, has returned
to the city from his vacation and Will
preach tomorrow morning on the sub
feet "An Unfailing Bank"
Fall activities have commenced at
st. Paul's in the various organizations.
Business meetings of the Luther League
and the Sunday school have been called
for Monday night, the former to be
held at the home Of Louis Hoover, and
the latter at the church.
On Wednesday evening the regular
meeting of the Church Council Will be
held. The Women's Missionary Society
win hold its opening Fall meeting the
same evening. Thee will be service OF
installation conducted by the pastor for
the newly elected officers, and plans
and policies for the coming year Will
be discussed. The program will be IN
charge of Miss Iva Albaugh.
Committees from the Aid Society
have also been engaged planning the
Fall and Winter program OF work.
which will include the annual bazaar
and dinner to be held early in No
Yember.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Spiritual Mrrtinu
MRS RIzPAu EIDOS

MRS RIZPAH ELDON
l4th and Thomas Circle, ent 1885 Mass
Ave. NV. Spiritual Message Meeting, Mon
day, Pm. Reading Daily. AN. TO 8
PM. Me. 2726.
NONALDA and Fri. $50 pm. Wed Wed
Afternoon, pm Read by appointment
only. Dec 1885 lA47 You St N w.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SUBSTANCE" is SUBJECT
Services in Christian Science
Churches Uniform Tomorrow.

Substance" is to be the subject OF
the Iesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from John, W.27: Labor
not for the meat which perisheth, but
for that meat which endureth unto
everlasting life, which the Son of man
shall give unto you: for Him hath God
the Father sealed"
Evening star., 1932-09-10

cathedral Offices today that there will
be a festival service Of thanksgiving in
the great choir on the Feast of st.
Michael and All Angels. September %,
to commemorate the 25th anniversary
of the laying of the foundation stone
beneath the altar in the Bethlehem
Chapel. Addresses were delivered on
that occasion by the late Right Rev.
DR.. Henry Yates Satterlee, first Bishop
of Washington; the late Theodore
Roosevelt. then President of the United
States, and the present Lord Bishop of
London, who represented the Church
of England.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
"REVIVAL UNDER EZRA"
Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson to
Preach on Topic.

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson. pastor
OF Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church,
will preach on Revival Under Ezra" at
the ii O'Clock morning worship service
tomorrow.
At pm. the service will be a gospel
evangelistic meeting in the tent. The
young people will conouct study and
prayer service at pm. on The Lords
DAY." The study portion OF the hour
will be on how to do personal work with
souls. The prayer portion will be for
revival within our church.
The Bible school super1ntendents will
have meeting for conference at p1m.
Wednesday. The church prayer service
VIII be conducted at pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED
Rev. Clifford H. Jope Selects Ser
mon Themes.

Two sermons will be preached by Rev
Clifford H. Jope, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and D
streets northeast, tomorrow. His morn
ing sermon subject will be Gods Pre-
cious Promises" and his evening topic
will be "A 7-Foot Christian"
The Naomi class of women will hold
its first business meeting of the Fall
in the church house at o'clock Mon
day. Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock the Missionary Society will meet.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the
Missionary Guild will meet.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SptrItmaltHt

J. X. SIMMONS. I3iI Newton ST. NV.
Spiritual message service every Thursday
pm. Readings by appointment. Col. 1872.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
HEAD TO TALK
ON EDUCATIONAL DAY
DR.. Charles E. Stewart of North
Carolina to Preach at Metropoli-
tan A. M. E. Church.

DR. Charles E. Stewart, president of
Kittsell College, N. c., and a for
mer pastor at the Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church. will be the preache.' at
an educational day program al the
church tomorrow.
Dr. Stewards subject at II O'Clock
will be The Duty of the Church To-
ward the Christian College" At 8
O'Clock. The Challenge Which the
Church School Brings" will be his topic.
Church school will be held at $50
am. and Christian Endeavor at 6:ct
pm. The music at both services will
be furnished by the second choir. Mrs
Marie E. Jumper. director Ministerial
Alliance will meet Tuesday at IL noon
in the church parlor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HELD THRUOUT COUNTY
First One Scheduled for Friends
vile Tomorrow Evening

Two Republican mass meetings will
be held in the county, the first to be
held at Friendsville tomorrow evening
at 1880 in McCullough's Hall, and
the final one at the Maryland Thea
ire, Oakland, on Monday evening, Oc-
tober "a.
At the meeting tomorrow night at
Friendsville, Harold C. Smith, cand-
date for Congress, and Mayor George
Henderson, of Cumberland, will make
addresses, and the American Legion
drum and bugle corps of Oakland,
with the Friendsville band, will parade
before the meeting begins.
Hon. Wallace Williams, candidate
for United States Senator, and Mr..
Smith will be two of the speakers
at the rally at Oakland on October
"a, the detailed program of which has
not yet been completed.
A series of rallies will be held
throughout that day in various parts
of the county, concluding with the
mass meeting in Oakland in the ev-
ening.