davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
CHARITY WARD
PROVIDED FOR
BY MRS. PRINCE
Will Is Filed Naming Mate
Executor of Her
Estate.

Establishment Of a charity ward
in St. Vincents hospital, in mem
ory OF her deceased daughter, Rosa
lind Orr English, is provided in the
will of Mrs. Helen Orr English
Prince. wife of Frank j. Prince, for
mer indianapolis newspaper man,
filed today in probate court.
The will, involving the $4,000 900
estate Of the late Capt William E.
English, also provides that efforts
be continued to comply with Cap
tain English's wishes to convert the
Englishton park estate in Scott
county into home for poor and
INDECENT girls of Marion and Scott
counties"
Mrs. Prince died June Is in Los
Angeles.
Prince Gets Home
Under terms of the will, Prince,
whom Mrs. Prince requested be
named executor, was bequeathed
the $4,000 summer home Heart
sease BY the Lake" near Leland,
Mich. and was designated to receive
the entire English estate in fee
simple in event terms of Captain
Fnplishs will are "adjudged I'M
workable by the court This ruling
might result from court contest
OF the will.
Mi Is. English directed in her will,
howdver, that terms Of the will Of
her deceased husband, pertaining
to establishment of the Scott county
charity home, be carried out to
the letter" but provision also is
made to abandon plans for the
charity home if that is decision OF
trustees of the indianapolis Founda-
ton. to whom the entire estate re-
verted under Captain English's VIII.
H. H. Hornbrook, head of the
foundation, said today that decision
on execution of terms of Captain
English's will, regarding PRACTICAL
ility of establishment Of the Scott
country home has not yet been
reached.
In her will, Mrs. Prince requested
that Prince be made director OF
a corporation to administer the
trust as directed in the will OF Cap
tain English, if created.
Income Is Listed
Her will states further that Prince
recently was informed that trustees
of the foundation might go to court
and ask that the trust, created for
the use and benefit of the Scott
county charity home, is impractic-
able and the entire will unavoidable,
and in the event the court should
so decree, then I hereby give and
bequeath my entire estate of said
William E. English to my husband
Frank j. Prince, the same to belong
to him absolutely and in fee simple. y
Frank Ross, attorney, estimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
TRACTION CARS
CRASH; SIX DIE
Freight, Passenger Collide
Head-0 in Ohio.

By United Press
MIDDLETOWN, O., June 30. -
Two Cincinnati and Lake Erie Trac-
ton cars raced down a section of
track and crashed together with a
roar three miles south of here to-
day.
Six persons were known to have
been killed and a seventh was re-
ported injured fatally.
Several others were injured.
A passenger car, north bound from
Hamilton, O., was struck by a two
car freight carrier, bound south from
Cleveland. Officials believed the
passenger failed to stop at switch
to allow the freight to pass.
The dead:
Ray Bowman, Dayton, freight
motorman; Joe Brose, Hamilton
passenger motorman; R. C. Wilson
Hamilton, c. L. & E. trainman
Harry B. Augsberger, Trenton; Jack
Augsberger, his son, and George
BetZ.
An unidentified girl was believed
to have been crushed fatally
Four persons we're taken to Mid
dletown hospital. They were unable
to give their names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

Through the efforts of Miss Ida B.
Helphinstine, principal, the ground
was obtained for gardens anc
divided among residents of the
neighborhood this spring. Preference
among applicants for the thirty-fve
plots was given to families, the
heads of which are unemployed.
Owners of the garden plots may
be seen daily cultivating their
patches of beans, potatoes, corn, peas
and other edibles. Whole families
join in the community project, each
striving to make it's plot the best
The project has been named
School u, George Washington bicen-
tennial gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
HOOVER SIGNS
ECONOMY BILL.
RAPS MEASURE
Falls Short President
Says; Pleads for Rene
dies at Next Session.
BY RUTH FINNEY

Times stan writer
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover today signed
the economy bill-designed to re-
duce the cost of government by APP
proximately $150,0o0 000-but said
he did so with limited satisfaction"
He said the measure falls short
OF the economies proposed by the
cabinet and executive officers of the
government"
Mr.. Hoover contended the bill i'm
poses unnecessary hardships on gov
eminent employees on minor matters
and recommended that some of
these should be remedied at the
next session of congress.
Congress will adjourn next
Wednesday, leaders of both parties
predicted today as the legislative
program shaped rapidly toward
completion.
To finish by Wednesday, it may
be necessary for the senate to work
Monday, the Fourth of July. How
ever, if the Democratic convention
adiourns in time to let members
return to Washington this week,
the end may be fastened consider
ably.
Agree on Relief Bill
Two major controversies stand in
the way of adjournment. The first
is the hunger and job relief bill,
now in conference. Agreement is
near on all major issues, but Demo-
cratic congressman wish to be pres
ent when it finally is passed, to cast
their votes for it.
The second fight is on reduction
of army officer personnel by 1000.
The war department appropriation
bill as it passed the house provided
for a 100000 saving by such re-
duction, but the senate refused to
concur. The controversy has dead
locked conferees and there is no i'm
mediate prospect of an agreement.
No Liquor Moves Likely
There is no indication that lead
ers of either party will attempt to
force consideration of measures
looking to resubmission of the
eighteenth am ndment at this Ses-
sion, despite the declarations in
each party platform. Pending bills
for modification to provide beer
have only possibility of passage
now.
Except perhaps for the war de-
partment bill, fiscal legislation will
be disposed of before the fiscal year
ends tonight. While a dispute OF
three months standing over funds
for fighting grasshopper plague
in the northwest remains to be set
tied before the agriculture bill can
be disposed of, the senate is pre-
pared to drop its fight for the ap-
preparation. The grasshoppers al
ready are Matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

AUBURN
l. Wolf Auto Co., SIS N. Capitol
BUICK
Central Buick. 500 NJ Capitol.
Indianapolis Buick Co.. 1902 E. Wash
ington.
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co., s21 Wiz
ginia Ave.
Hare Chevrolet Co., $50 T. Washington
johnson Chevrolet. 1040 N. Meridian.
Oaklandon Chevrolet Co.. Oaklandon
Ind.
West Side Chevrolet Co., 241o W
Washington St.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co., 1880 W Washington.
DODGE
Elliott e. Wilson Sales, s2s N. Meridian
j. C. Seaman. 1904 w Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
HEAVY RANSOM :.
PUT ON SAFETY {.
OF RICH YOUTH
Another Lindbergh Case
Is Threat by KidnaperS
of Bohn Heir.
By United Press


ST. PAUL, MINI. June S0.-Al
note threatening another Lind
bergh case" unless $4,000 ransom
is paid in small bills, was thrown
today to a chauffeur witness by two
men who kidnapped Haskell Bohn,
20, from the garage of the estate OF
his millionaire father, refrigerator
manufacturer.
The kidnaperS were waiting in the
garage behind the palatial Bohn
home when young Bonn and the
chauffeur, D. B. Myers, entered the
building at 9 a. m. The men both
held pistols.
Myers was forced into a corner
and young Bohn hustled out an
alley door into small sedan parked
out of sight from the house.
After both kidnapers were in the
automobile with Bohn, they threw
the chauffeur note and speeded,
down the alley. =
Myers took the note to Gerhard
c. Bohn Jr., the boys father, who
Immediately notified police. al
though the note warned him not
to do so. Bohn is president of the
Bohn Refrigerator Company. man
ufacturers of ice and electrical
refrigerators, concern with
brancheSt in many parts of the
United States.
The note informed the Bohn
family that the kidnapers will get
in touch with you tonight" It
referred to the Lindbergh kidnapping
several times with warning You
know what happened there"
When kidnapped, young Bohn was
wearing a white shirt and white
duck trousers. He was on his way
to work in the enameling plant Of
his fathers factory in st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
School II Patrons, Pupils
Wage Friendly Rivalry
for HonorS.

Hoes and spades form the i'm
plements of war in a rivalry being
waged by patrons and pupils of
School 72, Shelby street and Troy
avenue, on the south side.
Scene OF the friendly encounter is
a nine-acre tract adjoining the
school, which has been converted
into community garden, laid off in
lots SO by $50 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
DEPRESSION HITS CUPID
Only S21 Marriage Licenses Issued.
This Month; 45S Last Year.

Daniel Cupid, Esquire, was in the
doldruns, depression, or wringing
out the dishrag during the month OF
June.
At noon today, the last of the
month, but 321 marriage licenses
had been issued in Marion county
by Frank league, license clerk.
In June, 1881, records show 458
couples were wed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
TAX LEAGUE GROWING

21,S67 Now in Group Favoring Levy
Reductions.
Membership of the Marion Coun-
ty Association of Tax Reduction has
reached 21,867, it was announced
today. Leslie Colvin, chairman,
said 5000 members had joined in
the last ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THUR,


HUPMOBILE
Robinson Thompson. 1925 N. Meridian
MARMON
Marmon Motor Car Co., 1887 N Me
ridian.
NASH
E. L. Shaver. 400 N. Capitol.
OLDSMOBILE
Bradford Auto Sales, TIA N. Meridian
Lathrop Meyer, 400 N. Capitol.
PACKARD
The Citizens Motors, 1911 N. Illinois
PIERCE ARROW
Chillson Sales Co.. sS2 N. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH
Elliott & Wilson, s2s N. Meridian.
Litzelman g. R wings. 1851 Mass Ave
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian
Jones & Maley 2421 E. Washington.
j, c. Seaman. 1404 w Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

PONTIAC
Virginia Motors. GAS Virginia Ave.
ROCKNE
Lauth Motors. Inc. 3547 E. Washing
ton.
KNIGHT AND WHIPPET
L Boyd Huffman. 1904 NJ Meridian St.
INDEPENDENT DEALERS
Abels-Fink Auto Co, 535 N. Capitol.
Consignment Motor Sales, 1880 N.
Meridian.
Eureka Finance Co., 1872 N. Capitol Ave
s. Cohn g. Son. lao w. Vermont.
Fisher Motor Sales, 1927 Shelby st.
Sacks Bros, 309 N Capitol.
TRUCK COMPANIES
General Motors Truck Co.. 430 N Capitol
international Harvester Co., 1888 Ken
lucky Ave.
Martin Truck Co.. s21 N Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

Upper cleft to right)-Mrs. E.
M. Houser, 1850 Shelby street;
her husband, E. M. Houser, and
their granddaughter, Ruby HouS-
er, 9; Robert Davis, 10 and Julian
Davis, 10, of 1882 Carson avenue,
and George orr, 2710 Napoleon
street.
Lower-Mrs. Talitha Richardson
and her daughter Grace, II, of
1925 Carson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

DE SOTO
Jones & Maley. 2421 E. Washington.
Litzelman & Rawlings, 1851 Mass. Ave
Meridian Motor Sales. 800 N Meridian
McGinty & Morrison, 514 N. Capitol.
Wiles & Wilson, 230 E. Sixteenth.
FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N Meridian.
FORD
Browning Gent Auto Co., 1908 N
Meridian.
College Motor Sales, 1911 College.
Frank Hatfield, 623 N. Capitol
Sholty Motors, Inc, 5436 E. Washing
ton
Row Wilmeth. 100 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
HUDSON-ESSEX
oakley Motor Sales, 1868 S. Meridian.
Grover Winnings. 1925 E. Washington.
Losey Motor Sales. 1888 ~ Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
RuiIdinn Permits

Burnside Smith, reroof, 34o2 North
Illinois. $245.
Lucille Burbank, addition, 294l Park,
$735.
Edward Dolby furnace, 1902 North
Illinois, 225
John White, reroof dwelling, 1545 Lex
inQtOn S120
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
CARTER HANDICAP
 TO BE BROADCAST

The running of the Carter Han dicap, feature stake race of the Fourth of July card at Aqueduct, NY, will be described over the WABC- Columbia network by Thomas Bryan George, Columbia's s turf commentator, from 3:45 to 4 D. m., EDST, on that date.
 The Carter is a seven-furlong (seyen-eighths of mile) race for S-year-olds and upward, carrying $S,00O or more in prizes. Run since 1895. it has been closely associated with the development of the early Queens County Jockey club and gave that organization its foothold in stake racing. It was originally run over a distance of one mile and q. quarter, but gradually has been reduced to it's present seven fur long distance, and has been won by a. number of the country's best sprinters.
 The list of eligibles totals 6S nominated horses. Among those which appear outstanding are the 4hree-year-olds Top Flight, Pom peius, and Masked Knight; the four-year-olds Ormesby, Helian- thus. Halcyon, winner of the recent queens County Handicap, and Colonel E. R. Bradley's Blind Bow boy. which will probably be ridden by "Pete" Bostwick, well-known amateur rider; and the f1ve-year- old. HiJack. Joseph F. Widener has three possible entries. all or which have a chance for the stakes namely the five-year-old MT Sponge and the three-year- -olds, Stagecraft and Robinson Crusoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
SCHUMANN AIRS
 IN SUNDAY RECITAL

Selections by Robert Schumann and Christoph Gluck will be feat ured during the broadcast of the Lewisohn Stadium Concert, under the direction of Willem van Hoog- straten, Sunday, July 3, from S:3O to 9:3O D. m., EDST, over WABC and a coast -to-coast Columbia net work The broadcast will be the first of a series of eight Sunday evening symphonic concerts dur ing which portions of the summer performances by the orchestra or the New York Philharmonic-Sym- phony society will be transmitted to the nationwide radio audience direct from the outdoor auditorium of the College of the City Of New York.
 Van Hoogstraten has chosen for his opening number the Suite or selections from the works of Gluck in an arrangement by Felix Mottl, Composed of dance melodies and ballet rhythms from Gluck's oper- as, the number includes compost tions from "Iphigenia in Aulis." "Orpheus," and "Armeda."
 The second selection on the pro- gram will be the Symphony in B fiat by Schumann. Known as the Spring Symphony" the work was inspired by poem of Adolph Bootgers. Composed toward the end of the winter of 1841, the symphony suggests the coming of the vernal season with its re-a- wakening of life in all it's forms. According to Schumann himself. the opening trumpet call sounds the summons to awakening, and the ensuing elaboration of the theme by the orchestra suggests the bursting forth of spring. AL though never truly descriptive, the spirit of the work is unmistafahi~>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
HEAD
 TO SPEAK JULY 4

General Agustin P. Justo. pres identof the Argentine republic, will he heard in an address on the sub- ject of Independence Day" during the international rebroadcast from Beunos Aires, South America, to be brought to American listeners through WABC and the Columbia network Monday, July 4, from 7:lb to 7:30 D. m., EDST. The address will be translated for the English speaking audience by the Honor able Robert w. Bliss, United States ambassador to the Argentine.
 President Justo was formerly minister of war and commander in chief of the armies of the Argen- tine. He succeeded the late Presi- dent Uriburi as chief executive of Argentina in February of this year. His message, coming on the ami yersary of Americas Declaration of Independence and just five days before the Argentine Independence Day, will be directed to the clti- zens of both countries.
 In addition to the address by President Justo, a program of Ar genuine music, including the Ar genuine national anthem and popular march San Lorenzo,' will be played by a native orches- tra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Msssr. sss WIZ k,,osse,e. 1sS
 New York

5:15-Swanee Serenaders. 5:20-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Tranter Brothers. songs. 6:15-American Pro-Art String
 quartet. 6:45-To-days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, impersonations. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. S:00-Joy's orchestra; Ross Me-
 Lean, songs. 8:30-Rolfe orchestra. 8:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9:00-Friendship Town-Sketch. 9:30-Shield's orchestra; Edna
 Kellogg, soprano; Davey
 Rose and Whitey Berquist,
 piano duo; Preside Sing
 CTS, quartet. 10:00-Whiteman's orchestra; Mill
 dred Bailey, songs; Jack
 Fulton, tenor; Red McKen- zie, baritone. 90:30-Frank Mum, tenor; String
 orchestra. 10:45-Hello, Marie-Skit 11:O0-Pickens Sisters, songs. 11:15-Concert orchestra, direc-
 tion Cesare Sodero. 12:00-Calloway orchestra; Ada
 Ward, songs. 12:15 a. m.-Hahn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
70 VXYDDH 1880
22O Meters
Hartford

5:O0-Dance Parade. | 5:3O-George Halls orchestra. 5:45-Piano Pictures. 6:OO-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 6:15-Ted Brewers orchestra. 6:30-Baseball scores. 6:35-Philisse .Chevalier, songs. 6:45-Madison Singers. 7:00--Morton Downey. 7:15-To be announced. 7:3O-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Connie Boswell. 8:OO-Irving Kaufman, Roger
 Whites orchestra. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Andre Kostelanetz. 9:O0-Orchestra Nathaniel Shil-
 kret, director. 9:3O-Leon Belasco's orchestra;
 Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 9:45-Gus Van, Melody Man. 1O:O0-Music that Satisfies; Alex
 Gray. 1O:15-Dr Herman N. Bundesen,
 Adventures in Health. Symphony or
 chestra. 11:O0-Little Jack Little. Redmon's orchestra. Nelson's orchestra.
 WOR, Newark-7t0k 5:OO-studio music; Good Luck
 Period. 5:15-Will Mann, tenor; Al and
 Lee Reiser, piano. 5.20-Woodworth's orchestra. 6:OO-Uncle Don. 6:30-Osborne orchestra. 7:0O-Frances Langford, songs. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:3O-Centreville Sketches. 7:45-Japan To-day-Dr R. Aka
 gi, professor Japanese His tory, Columbia university. S:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Sweet and Low. S:30-Billy Murray, Walter Scan-
 lon, Marcella Shields, songs;
 Bowers's orchestra. 9:O0-Concert orchestra, directed
 by William Daily; Nelson
 Eddy, baritone; Margaret
 Speaks, soprano; Harold
 Hansen, tenor; Veronica
 Wiggins, contralto. 10:00-Darling and Dearie-Com-
 edy sketch. orchestra. 1O:45-Brook Adams, baritone;
 piano duo. 11:O0-Time, weather. orchestra. 11:30-Helf orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
]. WEAF 1.,::s.,.. :s:
eSa nEetcFz
New YOrk

ks0o-Le Trio Charmante. 6.lB-Skippy-Sketch. 6:3O-Joe White, tenor. k-00--Democratic Convention Re-
 ports. 6:15-Sert Room orchestra. e:s0--Clyde Doerr Saxophone
 octet. Te00-To be announced. z.15-Archer Gibson, organ. 7:SO-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
 Ross, tenor. z45-The Goldbergs-Sketch s.O0-Concert orchestra; Cava-
 Hers quartet; Olga Albani,
 soprano. 9s00-Reser orchestra; Eskimo
 quartet. es30-Reisman orchestra. 10sO0-Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Rapee. 11s00-Columbo orchestra. 11:15-Democratic Convention
 Reports. 1130-Lopez orchestra. 13:O0-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12;05 a. m.-Moss orchestra. 12:3O-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
SLEPT OVER COFFIN 8 YEARS.

Niles, Mich - Captain William Twogood,, 77 years old, operator or a fleet of boats on the St Joseph river, was buried recently, after sleeping over his own coffin for eight years. Twogood, who died after a short illness, had the cof- in built in 1924 and stored under his bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
APPLE TREES VANISHING.

Harrisburg. Pa.-"In the shade of the old apple tree" may be just d song in Pennsylvania before long --for the "old apple tree" is van- ishing. Apple trees, once an i'm portant economic factor in practi- cally every farm in the state, are now almost curiosities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
On the Air Today
VHIAnH Doo rs WADS kIiocycies
New York

5:30-Hall orchestra. 5:45-Peggy Keenan and Sandra
 Phillips, piano. 6:OO-John Kelvin. tenor. 6:l5-Brewer orchestra. 6:45-Democratic Convention Re-
 ports. 7.oo-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Jones orchestra. 7:3O-Easy Aces-Sketch. 7:45-Connie Boswell, songs. S:OO-Irving Kaufman, baritone;
 Whites orchestra. S:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-Symphony orchestra, di-
 rection Andre Kastelanetz;
 Helen Board, soprano;
 double male, quartet. 9:O0-Thelma Kessler. soprano:
 male quartet; Novelty or
 chestra; Willard Robson
 and Frank Luther, songs. 9:30-Belasco's orchestra; Tito
 Guizar, tenor. 9:45-Gus Van, songs; Brusiloff's
 orchestra. lo:oo-Alex Gray, baritone; shil-
 kret's orchestra. 10:15-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman N. Bundesen.
 Health Commissioner of
 Chicago. lO:30-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 tion Howard Barlow. l1:O0-Democratic Convention Re-
 ports. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Krueger orchestra. 1:O0-Christian orchestra. 1:3O-Gasparre's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Historic Home to Bc Restored

HistOriC Home 10 Bc RestOreu.
 Boston-The historic Dillaway House in Roxbury, headquarters of the artillery officers of Washing tons army, Is to be restored. The Boston City Council has appropriat- e1b.000 for the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
nesss. sss;s WTIC x,'osse,e. sSsS
Hartford

4.S7-Conn Motor Vehicle De- partment bulletin. 5;D0-John Kowalski, mandolin
 ist. 5:1g-Happy, Go and Lucky; nov city trio. 5eS0-Pop's Pirate club. 5:45-Studio program. 6:D0-Bulletins. 6:05-Serenading Strings-Moshe
 Paranov, director. 6:30-Clyde's Doerr's Saxophone
 octet. 7.00-Baseball scores. 7:05-The Merry Madcaps and
 the Harmoneers. 7.30-Tune Blenders. 7:45-Studio program. 8:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
 Men About Town. 9:OG-Eskimo Night Club. 9:30-The Travellers Hour -
 Christian Kriens, director;
 with Maria Silveira, so-
 prano. 10:30-Joe Candullo's Seven Ga M bles orchestra. 11.15-News. 11:18-Vincent Lopez orchestra. 12:00 m.-Weather; Atlantic Coast
 Marine forecast. 12:02 a. m.-Silent.
 VI WGY, Schenectady-70Ok 6:45-Piano recital. 7:O0-Concert orchestra, direction David Buttolph. 7.15-Dance orchestra. 7:3O-8:30-Same as WEAF. S:3O-Agriculture and Advertis- ing-PauI B. West, man.
 aging director. Association M of National Advertisers. 9:OO-12:30 a. m.-Same as WEAF 12:3O-Dance orchestra. KDKA, Pittsburgh-88Ok 6:15-Musical Maids. 5-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:O0-Sport review; news. 11:2O-Conrad orchestra. 12:OO-Same as WIZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
! ! y iTitEeathe!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued cool tonight
and Friday, with local frost Friday
morning; light wind, mostly from
the north.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday; local
frost Friday morning; light north
winds offshore.
LOCAL WEATHER
Minimum this morning ................33
Maximum yesterday .....................48
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Church Rally Is
Great Success

Delegates from Arizona and from
Southern California who attended
the evangelistic rally held in the
State Street Christian church on
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
are warm in their praises of the
hospitality accorded them by El
CentranS.
Over SO delegates were present
from out of town and each con-
vention session was we'll attended
in spite OF the unusual weather
which prevailed.
V. E. Butterworth, pastor of the
local church, reports that the mu-
sic and addresses at each meet
ing were of the highest quality and
that messages of inspiration were
delivered by the various represen-
tativeS.
While in FL Centro the visitors
were entertained at various homes
in the city and they are enthus-
iastic in their praise of the fine
hospitality experienced. Fifty three
delegates we're present for the con-
vention luncheon held on Tuesday
at the Hotel California.