davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Lincoln Congregational.

DR.. r. w Brooks will speak tomorrow
morning on the subject, "Conquering a
Sense of Failure and Distrust" Spe-
cial musical selections will be rem
dered. The Young Peoples c. e.
Society will hold its last union serv-
ice with the Twelfth Street Christian
C.. E. Society at pm. The midweek
prayer service will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Peoples Congregational.

DR.. H. T. Medford secretary Of mis-
sions, A. NJ E. Zion Church. Will De
the guest speaker tomorrow morning IN
the absence of the minister, Rev. A. F.
Elnnes Midweek prayer service Thurs
dav preparatory to communion. The
young peoples service Is $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Zion.

Preaching by pastor, Rev. J: W.
Mccoy, on The Growth OF coos
Word" at IL am. and pm. Churcn
school, $50 am; U. G. E. League,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Fifth BaptiSt.

DR.. John E. Briggs has returned from
the Bible conference at Massanetta
Springs, Va. and will preach tomorrow
at IL am. on Back to First Princi-
pies" and at 7:45 pm. on Should
Churches and Lodges Run Gambling
Schemes and Lottery Devices"
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Eriendshin Rantist.

Rev William Weaver will preach to-
morrow at IL am. and 8 pm. Prayer
meeting. 6 to 7:30 am: Sunday school,
10 am; prayer and praise service Tues
day, s pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Zion BautiSt,

"A New Experience of Pentecost" will
be the subject of the sermon by the
pastor, Rev. w. L. washington. tomor-
row at IL am. At 4 o'clock there Will
be a pew rally" by all departments OF
the church, assisted by four local pas
tors. Rev. j. Harvey Randolph, kew.
John w. Mccoy, Rev. @. w. Coleman
and Rev. E. M. Tyre, who will deliver
sermonettes interspersed with special
music The Christian Endeavor Society
will conduct services at pm. at the
Stoddard Baptist Home.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Revival Services.

r Revival services are still in progress
at the Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church, DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor.
Rev. J. D. Fortune of Martinsburg, w.
Va, will preach tomorrow at IL am.
and 8 pm and every night during next
week.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

Rev. Joseph P. Holmes, vacation sup
ply, will preach tomorrow at II o'clock
on Religion and Life
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Second Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman,
will preach tomorrow at II am on
"The Eternal Word" and in the eve
ming on "Iife's Growing Vision Bible
school. Gao am: B. Y. P. u, s pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Good Will Baptist.

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on What
Zebedee Lost" In the evening his sub
ject will be THE Need Of Adventure in
Religion" Sunday school meets at
$50 am.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Activities in Local Churches

row night at o'clock in the hall at
245 Fifteenth street southeast. Prayer
meetings are held every Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Tahnr PreshYterian.

Rev. W. w. Todd will speak tomor-
row at II am. Young peoples meet
ing at pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Church of the Advent.

Rev. Lawton Riley of Atlanta Ga,
supply pastor, will preach his last ser
mon here tomorrow. The topic Is
Service"
Evening star., 1932-08-27
ASSISTANT TO PREACH
Rev. F. H. Clutz to Give Sermon at
Luther Place Memorial.

At Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow, at the IL o'clock service,
the assistant pastor Rev. Frank H.
Clutz will preach on Expressed
Gratitude" Sunday school meets at
g:45 o'clock
Christian Endeavor Society meets at
6:45 pm. Herbert Bonette will lead
the discussion of the subject, why Do
Some Approve Of Christ, But Reject
Organized Christianity?"
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Calvary M. K.

"Forward?" will be the subject OF
the sermon tomorrow morning by Dr.
Hugh L. Dryden, member OF the
church. There will be no evening
service.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
EIdbrooke M. 4.

Rev. w. Edward Still will conclude
his second season as guest preacher at
Eldbrooke M. e. tomorrow with as
course. "A Practical Philosophy OF
Life"
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Rethanv Rantist.

Bethany Baptist.
Rev. Cecil v. Cooke Of Farmerville,
Va, will preach tomorrow at II am.
and 7:45 pm.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
COAL CHEAPEST
IN YEARS

April is generally a month Of
big business for the coal distrib-
utor, and with this point in view,
the Action Fuel Company has its
yards at Oil South Capitol st.
we'll stocked to take care of those
who wish to lay in their next
winters supply now when prices
are lower.
Prices on all grades of coal are
the lowest in many years, and,
in the opinion of the experts, the
lowest that they will be for many
more. The first Of May will see
the beginning of a gradual rise
in prices that will continue
throughout the summer, until the
high winter prices are again
reached in the fall.
Beside the savings to be ef-
fected now, there is an altruistic
motive. Many thousands of men
and their families are dependent
on the coal industry to furnish
them with their livelihood. Spring
is generally a period of hardship
for these people, for the mines
suspend their operations, and de-
liverieS are usually uncalled for.
After an exceptionally mild win
ter when the mines and coal dis
tribution companies were not
working at full time and many
men were working on part-time
pay, they are in need of CO.
operation from the consumer who
will lay in his winter supply of
coal in April.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
SCHUNACHER'S s
STAFF SKILLED

"The time has come with the
approach of warm weather for
all motorists to attend to their
radiators. The stale water
with it's alcohol and anti
freeze solutions should be taken
out of the cooling systems of
their cars. Not just run out
and fresh water put in, for that
does not thoroughly clean the
radiator, but the radiator
should be flushed and blown
out so that all particles of rust
and dirt that have collected
there will be removed.
This will prevent the car
from Overheating during the
summer months, and save the
owner from future trouble and
worry. A properly serviced ra-
diatOr is of inestimabIe worth
to the proper running order of
the car"
This was said recently by
A. Schumacher. Modern high
compression motors demand per
feet cooling in warm weather
and efficient circulation of the
water. There are few persons in
the city better qualified to at,
tend to the needs of the radiator
OF a car than Mr.. Schumacher
For over 20 years he has been
5erVicing the radiators for mo
tors of all descriptions.
Mr.. Schumacher maintains his
shop at 2205 Fourteenth st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
HEBRON FIR N
|NFRONT RANK

Among the leaders of the heat
ing and sanitary profession are
the Heffron Company, Inc, with
offices at 22O L st. N. E. These
quarters have been recently COM
pleted for the Heffron Company.
Members of the Heating and
Plumbing Contractors D. c. AS
Sociation, Inc, and the Master
Plumbers D. c. Association, Inc,
Proof of their workmanship is
evidenced in the new dormitory
that they have just fitted for
Georgetown University. Copeley
Hall is one of the most imposing
buildings on the campus, and the
entire plumbing and heating sys-
tenn was installed by Heffron.
The company also has the ia
nous shop on wheels which is
used to service repairs outside the
plant.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Dollar Value Seen
Up in Stock Buying

The investors dollar today buys
125 per cent more assets, 1925
per cent more surplus and II per
cent more earnings than in 1926,
according to an analysis of 80
high-grade common stocks made
by Administrative and Research
Corp, New York.
A comparison of the above fig
ures with the investment purchas-
ing power of the dollar in 1929
shows that at year-end prices a
dollar would purchase 79 per cent
in assets, 902 per cent in surplus
and 80 per cent in earnings as
compared with 1926.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Pugh Company Sells
MGryLGnd Chickens

Nearby Maryland and Virginia
supply Gale E. Pugh and Com
pany with choice fowl for distri-
button in the Washington mar
kets, while Long Island sends the
firm some of it's most succulent
ducklings. Besides having the
most m odern and most COM
plietely equipped poultry plant in
the city, the Gale E. Pugh organi-
zation also handles fresh butter,
eggs and chese from farms in
the surrounding territory.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
WOMEN IN LEAD
IN ECONOMY

Thus spoke Mr.. Raymond. of
the Carroll Supply Company, TIT
Twelfth st. N. W., local distribu-
tors for the Apex washer and
other home industrial appliances:
Women never before have
been so much interested in
conducting their homes as
economically as they can. Saw
ingS of money, time, and cloth
ing are more impOr tant in
every family than ever they
were before.
Taking this city as typical.
a little more than One-third of
our homes are equipped with
electric washers. Almost half
the farms in this vicinity have
washers of one kind or another.
The percentages will increase
this year as more housewives
realize how easy it is to adopt
these economy measures. The
new Apex electric asher,
snow white porcelain inside
and out, is a triumph in wash
ing machine history"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
so Stock Average
In NeU York Slips

The market value of the so
representative stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange at
the close of business April 8,
was $8,157,818,OOO, a decrease of
1925, ,860,500, of 9.19 per cent from
$8,983,678,500, at the close of the
preceding week, according to
Paul H. Davis and Co.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
so stocks had a market value of
$2O,577, ,129,O83, indicating a de-
crease during the year of 60.35
per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Chicago Stocks Dip
Is Per Cent in Week

Fifty representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change at the close of business
April 9, had a market value Of
$519,574,552, with $618,630,534 at
the close of the preceding week,
according to Paul H. Davis and
Co., a decrease of 1901 per cent.
At the corresponding date a
year ago, the same stocks had
market value of $2,265,335,6 GIT,
indicating a decrease during the
wear of 77.O6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Lou Average Is Set
BY N. Y. Bank Stocks

The New York City bank stock
market during the past week es-
tablished a new low record for
the year. but the average is still
above the 1881 low, according to
Holt, Rose & TroSter.
The aggregate market value of
the 16 leading issues was 81, ,408,-
10000 April 9, against $1,578.525,-
900 April 2, decline of 1913 per
cent, and a 1881 low of $1,320, ,489.-
600 on December IT. The average
yield as of April 9 was 8.88 per
cent, compared with 1872 per cent
on April 2, and 9.84 on Decem-
ber II.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
VAST FIRE LOSS
COSTS JOBS
FOR MANY
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

Dy MANN AOONAAS
The tremendous fire losses in
this country must be reduced.
1t is one way to maintain en-
ployment.
Last year, the nations fire
loss of $452, 100000 was a big
factor in furthering unemploy-
ment and retarding business re-
covery, according to w. E. Nal
lalieu, general manager of the
National Board of Fire Under
writer's.
Mr.. Mallalieu believes the
people of the United States fail
to realize the true significance
of the destruction of property by
fire, and in a recent interview
pointed out that continued loss
of the nations wealth on. such
an enormous scale as that repre-
sented by the annual fire waste
in recent years means endan-
gered industries and land lack
ing natural resources.
Economic Waste
An industrial fire involves a
loss of t!re that is an economic
waste and results in unempIoy-
ment of short or long duration.
The accompanying loss of wages
lowers the buying power of work
ers, thereby affecting other in
dustries. Often the growth OF
communities is checked when men
thrown out of work because OF
fire must seek employment else
where. Fire also affects other
industries that rely on the pro-
duct of the destroyed factory for
their own use.
The great loss in 1881, esti-
mated at an average of $37 $685.
OBS each month, was severely felt
in a year of depression and does
not seem consistent with the
programs of economy now fostered
by almost every industry and in
dividual. AS over 80 per cent of
all fires are preventable, the
waste that they bring about is
unnecessary and should be re-
duced to minimum.
In view of the serious unem-
ployment situation it would be
we'll to remember that a reduc-
ton in the number of preventable
fires will aid in assuring more
continuous employment to all
workers now engaged, since there
is almost certain to be a loss of
employment during the recon-
Struction period following an in
dustrial fire.
80 Per Cent Preventable
Mr.. Mallalieu stated that over
80 per cent of the fires in this
country were a result of careless
ness and could have been pre-
vented. This means that most of
the economic disturbance caused
by fires and the 10000 lives lost
every year in fires could also
have been avoided.
While fire insurance is, of
course, essential to the property
owner to protect him against a
personal financial loss and makes
reconstruction possible, it cannot
possibly cover the loss of life, the
unemployment resulting, and the
burning up of a part of the ma
tion's wealth. This can be ac-
complished only by reducing fire
losses, and every citizen owes it
to the community in which he
lives to help bring this reduction
about.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Youngstown Steel
Activity Increases

Youngstown district steel plant
operations will advance this week
to 26 per cent of capacity, up 6
per cent, largely as a result of
greater activity in plants of
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
Eighteen of 68 open hearths in
the Mahoning Valley are likely
to be melting, against an aver
age of 13 in the past week, the
improvement being due largely to
higher pipe mill operations.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
MARKET PROBE
IS ACCOUNTED
LITTLE USE
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL SlhEEI Il sSFEOI al Oh
NEW YORK, April IL U.N.S0.
The market has shown that it
can still stage sharp rally,
which is something in these
skeptical days. Its action after
the opening bulge on Saturday,
however, reveals there is still q
lot of stock for sale.
While this situation remains,
the best that can be hoped is
that stocks will show more signs
of Stabilization than have been
recently apparent.
Probe of Little Use
Another big fundamental piece
of news is needed now, COM
parable with the wheat crop de-
cline, something that will hold
out the promise of stimulating
business.
The Senate market investiga-
ton, after all, may be spicy and
Illuminating, but other than
forcing a little covering is Of
little significance market-wise.
With Du Pont showing excep-
tional weakness Saturday in the
face of general strength else
where in the list, the question
now is not whether the 81 divi-
dend will be cut, but how much.
With this is linked the probable
action of the General Motors
board on the current rate the
first of the month.
Motors will probably show a
big decline in earnings for the
first quarter and the stock is
S,lling to yield nearly II per
cent, indicating a reduction to
a 81 basis. The company'S
strong cash position would seem
to preclude an omission at this
time.
Check On Trusts
Du Pont kept the 81 rate last
time despite the cut by Motors,
but the situation now points to
reduction probably to around
$3.50.
There is some belief that U. S.
Steel may defer, rather than
omit outright the dividend on
the common at the directors
meeting late this month.
This would be designed to pre-
vent liquidation by fixed trusts,
as was done in the case of N. Y.
Central.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Walter Morgan Has
All Kinds of Paint

Spring is the season of gen.
eral renovation in all lines. Many
at this time, plan to repaint their
houses, summer cottages, or
camps.
The Walter Morgan Company,
Inc, at 421 Tenth St. N. W., car
ries complete line of all kinds
of paint, suitable for houses, fur
niture, automobiles, boats, farm
implements, barns and garages.
The firm sells to both the whole
sale and retail trade.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

For the three months ended
March 81, Household Finance
Corporation and subsidiaries re-
port net income of $1,085,55
This compares with $1,O34,O96.75
for the quarter last year and
with average quarterly earnings
of $1,O38,652 for the four quar-
terS of 1881
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
BUICK SALES SPURT

Sales of Buick automobiles in
March were approximately 36
per cent higher than during Feb
ruary, w. A. Blees, general sales
manager reports.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
FIRM DOUBLES SALES

Distributing subsidiaries of Ma
tional Service Companies report
sales of petroleum products for the
week ended March 26 of 1,105,617
gallons as compared with 468, 1853
for the week last year.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
DAIRY SALES HOLD

Dollar sales of National Dairy
Products Corporation in the first
two months of 1882 ran at about
the same level as a year previous,
despite lower unit prices. Earn
ings so far this year have also
been at the 1881 level,
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding COnveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

II 81 'Es.zs.S
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
ROtarians Told
Regeneration OF
World Essential

Until the nations of the world
are willing to liquidate their hates,
they can make little progress
toward liQuidating their debts" de-
clared Harry v Adams Of the Sc
curity-First National Bank of Los
Angeles, in an address yesterday
noon before the Ell Centro Rotary
club.
THE primary need of the world
today is moral and spiritual re-
generation as the essential basis
of economic recovery" Adams fur
ther asserted.
Society in general, and every
minor division of society, is COM
posed Of three general classes-the
ultra conservative at one extreme,
of whom there are very few; the
rabid radicals at the other ex-
treme, of whom there are even
fewer; and in between these ex-
tremes there are the rest of us,
whom we have called the great
crowd because there are so many
Of us.
lhe nope OF America and OF
the world is in this great crowd"
the speaker stated, for the great
crowd knows that always, the truth
, lies somewhere between the ex-
tremes of radicalism and conserVa-
tism, and refuses to be led into
dangerous situations by either
party.
The great crowd believes that
the past was good, the present is
better, and the future will be best
of all--that humanity is on an up
ward swing"
An entertaining feature on the
days program was an allegory on
the proper way of meeting de-
preston, by Fred Nebel- -Thau, as
sisted by a hen and a rooster. With
the addition of a clever rhyme,
Nebel-Thau showed how the hen
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15

month for support of the chill
dren, was awarded Tina Stone
man from John Stoneman yester-
day afternoon.
Newkirk'g Beauty Snop - For de-
pendable service. Phone 227. l7tf
Hemstitching &c Mrs. C. G.
Brooks. 1tlmo
License Plates Stolen - Brawley
police last night reported to the
sheriff's office theft Of 1881 IL
cense plates, numbered 4E7580,
from a Chevrolet coupe registered
to Blanche Reid.
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio, 722
Orange. Phone 1888. LETT
Theft of Saddle Reported - A
Porter saddle, No So, Of double rig
and with square skirts and wooden
stirrups, was stolen from o. c.
Morain In Brawley yesterday aft
ernoon, according to & report in
the sheriff's office.
Cash and Garry Cleaners, 1870 SO.
Sixth st. We brought fair prices
to Imperial Valley. Special till
January 23rd-ladies wool suits,
cleaned and pressed, S1O0. 20 per
cent off on all repairs and altera-
tions. Honk for curb service. l4tf
Sentenced TO Jail-F. Gonzales,
27, today is serving a 30-day jail
sentence here for petty theft. The
sentence was imposed by Judge
B. r. Gruble Of Calipatria.
Pauis Buttered Popcorn - Super
to Sted sandwiches, home made
candies and refreshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. Off
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit on file in the city en-
gineer's office today was issued to
Florentino Norona for alteration
to a building at 5l9 Main street,
to cost 500.
DR.. II Hooper-Dentlst. x-Ray
service. ITO North 9Th st. m,w,f
The standard price for ladies'
wool suits, Jersey dresses, and also
polo coats is Sl.00 at the Suitito-
rum and will be continued at these
prices. All sweaters cleaned and
pressed soc. Bob Linekin, Fifth
and State Streets. l5t2
Administrator Discharged - De-
crees of final discharge were
granted L. p. Sargent yesterday
afternoon as administrator Of the
estates CT K. w. Marwitz, Henry
zeiger, Robert Anderson, Edwin
G. Scott and James Hagan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
Gasoline Stove
Survives Blaze

A battle scared relic of the New
Years morning fire, gasoline
heater with its tank half full OF
gasoline was salvaged from the
ruins and is on display at Edgar
Brothers hardware store.
When it was lighted after its
rescue, three burners glowed
cheerily but the other three were
in no condition to shine.
Just why the gasoline tank did
not explode is a moot question
among stove experts and me-
chanics. The heater is the same
type that is in common use in the
valley and was in the office of
DR.. C. s. Brooks in the Davis
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
0CNTYBlRIEFS 0Ql

Sues for Rent-Irma s. He'll to-
day field suit in superior court
against P. w. Williams. as owner
OF the Fruit Distributing Company
OF California, for $1l4667 alleged
due on a ranch lease, and $500 at
'ofheys reefs. azlA.
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phone G28
ola Main. 29tf
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, Csc. Reg
ular meals SOC and 75c. 1ltf
Yesterdays Shipments-The to-
tai of perishable shipments rolling
from Imperial Valley yesterday
was composed of 142 carloads of
lettuce. six of carrots and one each
OF mixed vegetables and grapefruit,
according TO a report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
lessons in photo tinting and art.
Phone Mrs. Martin, mornings, 985,
or at Valley Art Shop afternoons.
l4t3
MADAME Priser--French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
st. Phone ll54. 3ltf
DIR. A. B. Hansen, dentist. New
} location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88. Aft
School Board Meeting c. B.
Collins, county superintendent of
schools, announces that the county
board of education will meet Sat-
urday, January l6, in his office at
the court house. The meeting will
begin at 9:30 a. m.
DIR. Patrick Lackey Chiroprac-
tor. Phone 1346. l31 South 9th st.
stiff
Any magazine renewal Mrs
Leffingwell. Phone 6l3-M. l4t3
Automobile RecOvered-A sedan
registered TO j. B. Tarquette,
stolen in Brawley yesterday after
noon, was recovered q short while
after it was reported stolen, ac-
cording TO a report from Brawley
police TO the sheriffs office.
Rupturcd? Brook style truss, IS;
other kinds up to s25. Expert fit
ter. DR.. Seaton, Hotel Annex,
tu,fr-tf
Corns, bunions, ingrown nails and
all foot disorders, "a yrs. exp Not
q faker. Licensed under medical
act. DR.. Seaton, Hotel Annex.
tu,fr-tf
Divorce Granted-A final decree
Of divorce on grounds of Wilfull
neglect and desertion, together with
custody of minor children and $50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
NINE MILLION FOR ROADS

OKLAHOMA CITY.-U.P}-Okla-
homa spent more than S9000,000
on highway construction in 1881
and will spend a similar amount in
1882, according to highway officials.
More than 200 miles of paving is
planned in 1882. The state will
spend $5,00o,000 on paving alone,
Sam r. Hawks, chairman of the
highway commission, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
Tennis Entries
Close Saturday

Entries for the mixed doubles
tournament scheduled to begin in
Calexico Sunday, must be in by
noon tomorrow, according to Albert
w. Hale, president of the Ell Centro
Tennis club.
Drawings will take place Satur-
day and final arrangements made
for pairings, said Hale.
Tennis players from all parts of
the valley are signing for play and
an exciting tournament is antici-
pated.