davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31
ALBERT EMANUEL, PUBLIcl
UTILITY OPERATOR, DIES |
Assembling of Properties That Be-
came National Electric Power
Co. Among Achievements.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 81 F.-Albert
Emanuel, retired public utility oper-
ator. died yesterday at his residence,
after an illness of several years. He
was 81.
He leaves a wife, the former Deborah
Rieser; two sons. Victor. who Is presi-
dent of the United States Electric
Power Corporation, and E. John Eman-
uel of Emanuel & Co., members Of the
New York Stock Exchange, and two
daughters, Mrs. Valerie G. Ziegler and
Mrs. Virginia e. Strassner.
Perhaps the most important OF Mr..
Emanuel's many achievements In the
public utility field was his assembling
of the various properties that became
the National Electric Power Co.. which
was purchased by the insult interests
of Chicago in 1923.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
KAHN ASKS EXAMINATION

NEW YORK, March 81 CP. = Otto
Kahn. banker, yesterday asked through
his counsel for an examination before
trial of Rosalinda Morini, singer, who
Is suing him for $250,000.
The singer charges in the suit that
he prejudiced her career by denying
he gave her permission for the use of
his name in connection with an ad-
vertisement she placed in a music
MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1932-03-31
BARNARD Population Mounts.

GREENVILLE, Pa.-Prolifc! Fred
Straub's bossieS and kitties an piggies
are nothing else but. One COW had
triplets, another twins. A pig gave
birth to Is little, ones and cat became
the mother Of six. All in three days.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
BOY HEARD ROUND THE WORLD
FURNISHING PIE" OVER RADIO
Neatly Done" Is Response of Listener
Wen 14-Year-Old New York Lad
Completes Broadcast.

ton" he said "At least, it is a start
in some direction
1t was understood that no expert
ments are contemplated in soup slipping
at this time.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
LoW-PRIcED, But NOT cHEAPENED

WORK HARDER, build better tires
and price them as low as any tires on
the market. That's our program
the same one we've followed through
every good and bad period in our 38
years in business.
We are looking years ahead, and
we've been careful to make no moves
harmful to tire-buyers or dealers.
Not trying TO run stores
We haven't rushed into the retail
business - buying and opening tire
stores in the effort to make two
profits on our tires. There are thous-
ands of responsible dealers who
know more about giving you service
for the life of your tires than any
absentee.owned store will ever know.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
SIX BIRTHDAYS
ARE CELEBRATED
At DINNER PARTY

Six birthday anniversaries We T c
celebrated last night at a delight
ful pot luck supper held at the w.
J. Clements home, 700 Olive avenue.
A group Of friends gathered there
for dinner, cards and the birthday
celebration. the six honor guests,
those whose anniversaries occur this
month, being Mrs John T.. Rice,
Mrs. w. J. Clements. Mrs. E. E.
Clements, Mrs. c. J. Ritz. Mrs. Earl
Vencill, and Mrs. f. o. Carter.
Each of the honorees was present.
ed with a birthday cake bearing
lighted candles, and each received a
gift.
Bridge formed the diversion for
the evening and tho ose winning
prizes were Mrs. H. c. Diller. high;
Mrs. Harry Horton, second, and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon. consolation.
Those attending this enjoyable
affair were Mesdames Harry Hor-
ton, F. D. Jacobs. L. c. House, Eva
lyn Boman Westerfield, c. J. Ritz,
w. j. Clements, Norman E. Dupont,
L. Q. Carter. Jessie Sargent, E. E.
Clements, John T. Rice, J. L. Davis,
A. H. Keller. j. w. Donohue. Vaughn
N. Thompson, Earl Vencill, Dozier
Dawson, r. H. MadduX. H. c. Diller,
Elizabeth Embury. Fred Kenyon,
Charles Barratt, n. J. Boman and
Miss Kay Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
DIR. HAINSWORTH
HERE TOMORROW

DR.. E. L. Hainsworth of the state
department of public health will
be in El Centro tomorrow, January
8, to conduct her regular monthly
child hygiene conferences, these
conferences being given with the
cooperation of the local health
department.
The morning will be devoted to
conferences in the Eastside Com
munity clubhouse, and the after
noon will be given over to the con-
ferences in the health department
offices in the courthouse basement.
Women of the valley have been
delighted with the opportunity Of
obtaining scientific advice IN the
care of their children and the con-
ferences have been decidedly pop
ular.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
Churches
Schools
o. E. S. WORTHY
GRAND MATRON
VISITS VALLEY

Mrs. Elsie Mae McGiffin, worthy
grand matron of the Eastern Star
paid her first visit in this district
at Blythe last evening. She is to
inspect Coachella Valley chapter
tonight and will arrive in Brawley
on Friday A dinner will be held
in her honor that evening at the
Planters hotel previous to the
chapter meeting where the I'M
perial and Brawley chapters will
render the ritualistic work for her
inspection.
On Saturday at 1890 a luncheon
is to be held in her honor at the
DeAnza in CaleXico where matrons
patrons, Line officers and past
matrons and past patrons will
meet her.
A dinner at the Barbara Worth
at which all members of the order
are cordially invited to be present
will precede the Saturday evening
meeting. Promptly at 8 o'clock
the three chapters of Ell Centre,
Calexico and Holtville will con-
vene in the commandery hall OF
the Masonic temple in joint Ses-
sion to eXemplify all branches OF
the ritualistic work.
A number of present grand Of
ficers and grand trailers as well
as chapter officers from San Diego
and other points are to be in Mrs
McGiffin's party. Notable among
these are Mrs. Grace Richardson
Butterfield of San Francisco, asso-
ciate grand matron, and Judge
Lloyd Griffin of San Diego, ASST
ciate grand patron.
Those wishing to attend the dim
ner at the Barbara Worth at 6
o'clock Saturday evening or the
luncheon at 1890 noon of that
day at the DeAnza must place
their reservations by this evening
with either Mrs. H. R. Anderson,
phone 668-J, or Mrs, Robert L.
Graham, 405.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07

cooler weather chilled SALADS are
coming into use as the appetizer
of the dinner and as dessert. Froz-
en- fruit salads tempt tagging ap-
petiteS. please the convalescent re-
covering from an illness. and give
an added touch of dressineSs to
the bridge luncheon.
Method OF Freezing
For those housewives who have
the automatic refrigerator habit
we suggest you try as many COM
binationS of fresh or canned fruits
as your ingenuity allows-chilling
the mixture thoroughly in the trays
of the refrigerator and serve il
slices on a bed Of lettuce.
When fruit is to be chilled in Sec
tiOns rather than crushed, all of
the fruit should be coated with
whipped cream or mayonnaise to
prevent an icey texture in the salad.
Fruit salads are to be served thor
oughly chilled-just before the fruit
IS frozen. If the tray is lined first
with heavy waXed paper the salad
may be taken in a loaf for slicing.
Crushed fruit frozen makes an eX-
cellent accompaniment for the meat
course served in sherbet glasses.
AS an appetizer the same may be
served in cocktail glasses.
Fruit Salad Combinations
/. = cup chopped dates, y cup
crushed pineapple, tablespoons
lemon juice, = cup seedless grapes,
8. cup Neufchatel cheese. 3 table
spoons mayonnaise. Add mayon-
naise gradually to cheese. Combine
with fruit, with whipped cream and
lemon juice Add cheese and freeze
in paper lined trays. Serve with
dressing on lettuce.
,. p cup crushed pineapple, a
cup diced bananas, /. cup ruby
cites. q cup cream whipped, = cup
, tablespoons pineapple
Juice. Combine as above.
8. To l cup crushed pineapple
add II quartered marshmallows, Il
cup Neufchatel cheese, q cup cream
whipped and i cup mayonnaise,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
MANY ATTEND COLE
CLUB LADIES DAY

Fifty women were out yesterday
at the Barbara Worth country club
to enjoy the opening ladies day Of
the season, with a group Of the
Brawley and CaleXico club mem
bers as their special guests.
Golf was the chief diversion for
the day, although a few o. the
more ardent bridge enthusiasts de
voted the Afternoon TO their favor
ite game.
Members of the furnishings COM
mittee served a delicious luncheon
at noon. Mrs. J. D. Keyes of Holt
vile entertaining a group Of seven
guests for luncheon and bridge.
For the remainder of the season
each Wednesday will be set aside
as ladies day and the furnishings
committee will serve luncheon on
that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
VI. E. CHURCH HOLDS
QUARTERLY MEETING

A splendid quarterly conference
was held last night for the con-
gregation of the local Methodist
Episcopal church, 80 members gath
ering in the social hall for dinner
and a business meeting.
The delicious pot luck dinner
was served by a committee headed
by Mrs Merle Crandall assisted By
Mrs. c. B. McGrew, Mrs. w. E.
Malan, Mrs. H. K. Mason.
Those in charge who contributed
to the program were Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, VIII o, accompanied by
Mrs. Joe E. King, sang a group of
solos, and Mrs. c. E. Sones who
gave two readings.
Rev. w. E. Malan presented Dr.
James Allen Geissinger, district su-
perintendent of the church, who
gave a short address. The heads
of the various church departments
gave their reports at this time.
DR.. Geissinger will be in the val
ley for the remainder of the week,
conducting similar conferences for
the other valley Methodist churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
COLE CLUB DANCE
DATE ANNOUNCED

First dance to be held in the
new club house at the Barbara
Worth country club will take place
Thursday of next week. January II.
The dance was originally planned
for the following night, Friday,
January Is, but owing to conflict
ing engagements, has been moved
ahead one night.
Members of the social committee
under the craftsmanship Of Mrs. L.
R. Philley, are planning to make
the dance one Of the most delight
ful events of the winter season.
They extend a cordial invitation to
all club members and their friends
to be present at the new club house
the evening of January "A.
The orchestra has already b EN-
engaged for the dance which will
b gin at $50 O'Clock. Refresh
ments are to be served during the
evening and entertainment fea-
lures are being planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
ACTIVITIES OF
FOX LEADERS
CLUB MEMBERS

A symphonic orchestra under the
leadership of Mrs. Marie jenkins is
to be formed Monday. January IL
All Fox Leaders who have instru-
mentS and wish to be members of
the Fox Leaders Symphony will
meet at the Fox Imperial Theatre
Monday. January Il, at 3:45 p. m.
Mrs. jenkins has many interest
ing plans for concerts over the ra-
dio and at the club meetings, as
well as those of other Leaders clubs
in the valley.
If any applicant for the symphony
is unable to be at the theatre Mon
day at 3:45, he or she is asked to
communicate with Mrs. jenkins be-
fore Monday and register.
Next Tuesday will be the last Of
fetal meeting of the present public
speaking class. A new public speak
ing class open to boys only, between
the ages of 8 and 16. will begin the
following week. Membership is
limited to 25.
CaleXico is TO present the program
Saturday and it is rumored that the
program will contain real comedy, a
first class minstrel show. All local
Fox Leaders are asked to be present
to extend the visiting club all cour-
tesies.
Election of officers will be held
Saturday January 9. The ballot
box vii! be in the lobby of the the
atre.
The Yo Yo man will be at the
theatre Saturday and Yo Yo's will
be given free to the first 100 men,
bers Saturday.
The chorus will meet on Thurs
days only hereafter according to an
announcement by Madame Kather-
inc Ward Kupelian, director.
Fox Leaders are asked to note
the story contest in the Fox Bugler.
Bobby Wood is the official news
reporter from Lincoln school for the
Fox Bugler
"Charley's Aunt" is to be the pic
ture at Saturdays matinee.
Fox Leaders are reminded of the
radio program on Thursday at s
p. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
YOUNG BURGLARS
TO BE TRIED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Whether they will be tried by
the superior court on charges
which carry a punishment, on con-
viction, of from five years to life
in the state penitentiary, will be
decided for Edgar Sparks, 81; Carl
Ozbrin, %, and Noel Ozbrin, l8,
when they appear before Judge
H. B. Griffin in the Brawley pus-
tice court next Tuesday for a pre-
liminary hearing.
The three are charged with rob-
berry of the West store early this
week, when they kidnapped the pro-
prietor, p. II. Clark, and forced
him to ride four miles with them
before releasing him.
Arrested by Lon Cromer. Braw-
ley police chief, and deputies from
the sheriffs office, the men con-
fessed to Tom Sharp, investigator
for the district attorney, yesterday
morning. They previously had
been questioned by Brawley police
and sheriff's deputies throughout
most of the night, and had re-
fused to admit completely in the
robbery.
The trio is held in the county
jail here today, each under $4,000
bond, set when they were ar
raigned yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Griffin.
The cash register and parts of
two slot machines, taken during
the robbery. are held in the dis
trict attorneys office. to be used
as evidence when the case comes
to trial. Three pistols, one an
automatic, and two reyolvers, also
are held as evidence.
The cash register and slot ma
chimes were recovered after the
prisoners told Sharp where they
might be located, in a canal north
west of Brawley. AS each piece of
evidence was fished from the canal
yesterday, Sharp questioned the
prisoners and obtained an admis-
sion from them the recovered
articles were the same they threw
into the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
StOrk Favorable
To Boy Babies

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers of
Heber are the proud parents of 2
u, pound son, Ronland Lee. He
was born at LeBlanc's maternity
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Peck an
nounce the arrival of Owen ALI
son at LeBlanc's this morning.
Their son has a slight edge in
weight over Ronland Lee, Owen
weighing 8&i pounds.
The arrival of the two boys
brings the total of masculine
babies born at LeBlanc's since Oc-
tober l, to 81. In the meantime
but three girls have been born at
the home, the stork exhibiting 4
marked preference for boys in his
deliveries of late.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
ASK RESERVATIONS
FOR p. Z. D. EVENT

PEG. reciprocity day will be
Wednesday, January 13. with the
Calipatria chapter as hostess. to
the other chapters of the valley.
Luncheon will be served at
O'Clock in the Veterans Memorial
hall in Calipatria, and 50 that
the hoStesses may know the num-
Der who will attend, reservations
must be turned in on Saturday of
this week, January 9.
Members OF Chapter AV who
will be present must make their
reservations before Saturday with
Mrs. Harry Horton, 1872. Those Of
chapter CIV must make theirs
with Mrs. E. o. Carter, 990-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
Pulliam Funeral
Held Yesterday

Funeral services TOR Mrs. Alma
Pulliam, SO, who died near Calexico
Monday, were conducted from Lem
ons chapel here at 2:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Interment took
place at Evergreen cemetery.
Rev. O. P Royer, pastor Of the
Methodist church in Calexico, Off
ciated at the services. He was as
sisted by the Rev. Hollett of Imper-
ial
Mrs. Pulliam died at the home
of her son. George Pulliam, near
Calexico following a stroke of par
alysis which occurred several weeks
ago.
She was born in Texas but came
to the Mt Signal district 25 years
ago with her husband and child
ren.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07

Ell Centro and still make their
home at that place: However, they
plan to remove to Brawley the lat
ter part of this week or the first
of next week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton and son have many
friends in FL Centro who will be
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
:s:: s::: OF Interest to Women
Auxiliary Head To Be
In Ontario Newt Week

All Ell Centre Auxiliary members
who are planning 9 trip to Ontario
on Wednesday. January IS. when
Mrs. Louise Williams. national Aux
iliary president. will be in that city
are asked to make reservations with
Mrs, NJ. NJ. McIntire of this city.
23-J. Reservations must be in be-
fore January 10.
A luncheon will be given in Mrs.
Williams honor at 1890 Wednes-
day, and will be followed by a round
table discussion at which time the
president will deliver her message
to California. A number of the To-
cal Auxiliary members are planning
to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
Local ". c. T. L. Meets
Friday With President

Plans for the W.CT.U. rally to
be held in Imperial, Monday, jan
uary II. will be discussed at TO-
morrow's meeting Of the local
W.C.TU.. to be held at 2:3O wth
Mrs. Emma wilkins. 1870 Brighton
avenue.
At this rally next week. Mrs. Eva
Craven Wheeler. president of the
Southern California Woman5
Christian Temperance union. will
be the speaker, ard all interested
are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
Thornton Opens
Funeral ParlOrs

H. E. Thornton, who was con-
nected with the Lemons under
taking establishment here for four
years, recently opened the Thorn
ton funeral chapel at l8l North
Plaza in BraWley.
The Thorntons resided at 593
He'll street during their stay IN
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
Social Breyities

Mrs. A. B. hanson, Mrs. B. M.
GruWell, Mrs. J. D. Jacobs and Mrs.
w. w. McEuen, will leave tomorrow
for Indio to attend the executive
board meeting for the Imperial
Southern District of the Califor-
MIA Federation of Womens clubs.
Imperial and Riverside counties will
be Joint hosts to the meeting.
Members of the Harding School
Mothers club will meet tomorrow
afternoon, January T. at 2:30 in the
school kindergarten room. Reports
will be given and a program, in
cluding a talk by Dr. Warren F.
Fox. county health officer will be
featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07
Club Invited To
Chamber Meeting

Members Of the All-American
Canal club are invited to attend a
meeting of the Imperial Chamber
of Commerce, Monday night, jan
uary II at which time discussions
Of the American canal con-
tract are scheduled to take place.
Club members will discuss var
ious phases of the contract with
special emphasis being placed on
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07

Frozen salads
are of course
particularly de-
lightful dur in G
I n e " a m c I
months of t h e
year. On h o {
days we II e { q
not urge t h G
most finic ky
member OF the
family to finish
the salad, yet
throughout t h c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07

water rights. Questions will be
asked and answered during the
evening.
The meeting is open to the
public and men and women both
are welcome to attend the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07

Farmers of Lamar, Colorado, have
made a fight against the heel fly
and its grub and will examine
1000 cattle owned by $50 farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07

Magpies have become a serious
pest at Colorado Springs to pheas-
ants. chickens and song birds and
a war against them is on.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-07

sorry to learn they are leaving
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY PROTESTANT

, South Federated Church, Pied mont and Baldwin streets, Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist, First B. c. Au- ditorium, Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street. Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev c. A. Stenhoim.
 First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke street. Rev N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty!
 West Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview ave. nue, Rev R. F. Shinn. St Paul's Methodist, East Farms street, Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. E.. ESdEl SIIScts 1SCV <As <As SAAJs
 First Congregational, West Main street, Rev James D. Gregg, D. D.
 Second Congregational, Holmes Avenue, Rev Moses R. Lowell. Third Congregational. Highland avenue, Rev G. R. Lewis. Italian Congregational, South Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas. Quale Codella. ~ St Johns Episcopal, West Main street. Rev J.. N. Lewis. Christ Chapel, Episcopal. East Main street, Rev Samuel A. Budde. All Souls Episcopal, Hewlett street and Cloves terrace. | Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev J. O. Todd. Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George Simmons. Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street. Rev H. B. Todd. First Church of Christ-Scientfst Corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenue.
 Hours of service lo:45 a. m. and 7:30 b. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
The County Jail
 Chair Factory New Superintendent Ap- pointed at Meeting
 Yesterday

Charles E. Collins of Winchen- don, Mass, has been named super intendent of the chair factory at the New Haven County jail, succeeding Roger P. Blood who held that posi- ton for the past six years. An- nouncement of the change was made yesterday by the county com missioners who declared that they intend to make the factory pay a profit if it is possible to do. Blood, however, claims that the reason for failure to renew his con- tract was a difference of opinion over salary. He wanted an increase. He has already secured similar position at the county jail in Com stock, N. Y, and will take up his new duties on October 1st., The commissioners claim the factory has not been or. a paying basis.
 According to the annual report of 1881 the expenditures at the fac- tory amounted to $6S,500 while the receipts were only $63,000. A. D.. Wilder, formerly bookkeeper at the Hartford county jail, was named to a similar position at the New Ha- ven jail by the commissioners, also, succeeding T. E. Butterworth of North Haven, who held that posi- tion for Il years. It is understood the new superintendent desired this change. The factory is now working on full time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

New Orleans, >La.-Sixth house
 of worship to stand upon its site,
 the Old St Louis Cathedral of New Orleans, completed in 1794, is 13S years old, but its altar stands upon the oldest altar site in the Missis- sippi Valley.
 In 171s the French colonists under Bienville, founding the city, reared an altar there in a wooden shack, and for 214 years devout Catholics have knelt before that
 spot. Fire and hurricane in turn have razed that succession of cathedrals, named in honor of St Louis, king of France, who launched the cru- sades into the Holy Land. A great mural painting gleams above the altar, beneath it the title in French: Louis, King of France, Announces the Crusade" And a carven stone statue of this King Louis, later to be canonized, stands in medieval armor in the alley be- side the cathedral. over the door of the Presbytery, where live the priests who serve his altar.
 The first shack, reared in 171S, burned. A wooden warehouse was built in it's place, the cathedral in one end of the warehouse, which stored arms and ammunition
 against Indian attacks.
 Then 8 wooden cathedral, de- signed by De Bat, French archi- tect, followed. His plans are still in the archives in Paris. Hurricane destroyed this. It was rebuilt. Fire destroyed the second De Bat cathe- dral, the great fire of 1788 that wiped out almost all of New Or leans.
 Then, as Louisiana shifted from French to Spanish suzerainty, up stepped Don Andres Almonester y
 Rojas, Spanish grandee, richest
 man in the New World, and built
 the cathedral of brick, stone and
 plaster, substantially as it stands
 to-day.