davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-28
BOYS CLUB FOUNDING
TO BE CELEBRATED
Friday Night to Mark Twelfth An
niversary and Fall Open
ing.

The twelfth anniversary Of the Or
ganization of the Boys Club Of Wash
ington will be celebrated Friday night
when the club house at 230 c street Is
thrown open for the Fall and Winter
season.
A feature of the opening will be the
Homecoming" Of former members, who
have been invited to return and meet
the younger generation OF boys. Many
well known athletes learned the funda-
f1entals Of craftsmanship ct the club
and it is hoped many Of them viii at
tend the celebration.
The club, a member Of the Commun-
ity Chest, offers memberships at nom
inal cost and includes among its activi-
ties a rifle range for boys over IL. box
Evening star., 1932-09-28
TROWBR|DCE BACK
FROM TOUR ABROAD.
Member of Cathedral Coun.
Gil Surveyed European
Architecture.

Alexander B. Trowbridge, architect
and connoisseur and member of the
Council of Washington Cathedral, has
returned from long tour in Europe,
during which he made a study Of cathe-
dral architecture, particularly of me-
MORALS. monuments, stained glass and
sculpture
Accompanied by Mrs. TroWbridge, he
sailed on June II, arriving in Antwerp
on June Of From Holland he flew to
Prague, then returned to Rotterdam be-
fore crossing to England for six weeks
of pilgrimages to the cathedrals there,
including Canterbury, st. Adams, Nor
wich, Ely, Lincoln, York, Durham,
Chester, Liverpool, Winchester, Sails
bury and st. Paul's, London.
Describes Journey.
Describing his trip, Mr.. Trowbridge
says:
I'VE tried to follow Canon Crum's
injunction to enjoy each building on
its merits. We tried to appraise the
esthetic value of the old glass in Can
terbury and York and to carry with
us as accurately as possible mental
picture of its scale, color intensity and
harmony. as features that set it apart
and above the glass in other English
cathedrals.
I'VE studied carefully examples of
sculpture on the eXteriorS as we'll as in
the interiors of many cathedrals, Sc
1ecting here and there the type of
sculpture that seemed best suited to
embellish an architectural monument in
fourteenth century Gothic. We knew
how important this subject is going to
hn IN hn g G :
Alban, and were eager to ascertain the
particular degree of architectural for
malism the sculpture must assume to
harmonic with its environment.
The worlds best-knoWn memorials,
monuments. glass and sculpture are
essential factors in our search for the
right kind of decorative notes that
should be introduced at Mount st. AL
ban. Our aim IS to produce a beauti-
full structure that will be inviting to
men. women and children of all de-
nominations and faiths.
Will Speak Tomorrow.
THE hberality of our purpose must
be matched by the breadth of our vi
sion. Let us be guided by the condi-
tions that are imposed by the climate
and the latitude of Washington and
with full loyalty to the spirit of Gothic
architecture of medieval England. let
us not be afraid to create new forms
that will express twentieth century
America with all the wealth of mate
rial and motive that such a plea in
cludes."
Mr.. Trowbridge will be one Of the
speakers at a luncheon meeting of
friends of Washington Cathedral. pre-
ceding the commemorative service in
the great choir tomorrow afternoon. in
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the laying of the foundation
stone of the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
ITALIAN LINER OFF
FOR MAIDEN TRIP
Captain of Rex Hopes to Break
Record Crossing Atlantic With
Many Distinguished Passengers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENOA, September 28-The palatial
Italian liner Rex sailed at noon yester-
day on her maiden voyage to New York,
and her captain hoped to break the
record for the southern crossing.
Aboard were many we'll know pas
sengers, including former Mayor James
J. Walker of New York, Msgr. Francis
J. Spellman, newly appointed Auxiliary
Bishop of Boston; Bishop John Mark
Cannon of Erie, Pa; John Jacob
Astor, jr., of New York. and Ambas-
sador John w. Garrett and Mrs Gar
rett of Baltimore.
An enormous crowd in the quays and
streets nearby saw the History ocean
giant slowly move out to sea.
Dispatches from Villefranche, France,
last night said the liner Rex had stop
ped there for only a half hour and
proceeded to Gibraltar because of the
anxiety of the captain to break the
southern n-crossing record
Evening star., 1932-09-28
The Story Of Ruth"
To Be Given Sunday.

UTHE STORY OF RUTH" in pag-
eant-drama form, with choral
music by Washington choirs, will be
presented at the Sylvan Theater In the
Washington Monument Grounds Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock as the fea-
ture of a vesper song ane drama serv-
ice directed by the Committee on Re
ligious Drama and Pageantry OF the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Thomas M Cahill, Helen Burton. Nina
Norman and Mary Katherine Holzap.
pie will have important roles, and
members of the Christian Endeavor
Players likewise will participate. The
drama has been arranged for this pres
entation by Bess Davis Schreiner. and
the committee directing its presenta-
ton includes Elizabeth Gatlin Pritch-
ard, Herman P. Riess, Alice Coyle Tor
bert, Najib S. Khoury, Hugh Stuart
Smith, Nell Burghaut, Helen Gardner
and Helen Burton.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
CUT IN RELIEF FUNDS
CAUSES LONDON RIOT
Dozens Injured and Many Women
and Children Trampled in
Demonstrations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 28.-Dozens
were injured and many women and
children trampled during riot which
developed yesterday out Of a protest
against cut in poor relief funds at
Westham, in the east end Of London.
The demonstrators demanded an
audience in the town hall, but police
blocked their path, whereupon the pro-
testants heaved bricks and stones and
other missiles.
The police replied with 2 mounted
rush with drawn batons, and the melee
began in earnest. Spectators soon
swelled the throng to thousands, and
the police Gordon was broken.
As 1t reformed, the demonstrators
formed lines and converged on tht
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Farmers Poison Birds.

The birds of Colorado have been al
most wiped out thoughtlessly by the
farmers who scattered poison over the
land for the purpose of combating the
grasshoppers and the prairie dogs. The
farmers themselves are the first to feel
the loss of the birds. The birds are
good friends of the farmer They de-
stroy pests which are injurious to crops,
and if the birds are killed off the farm
er will be at the mercy of every kind
of. insect. The webworm, which is Gre
ating havoc this year in the lettuce,
alfalfa and general garden sections, is
choice food for blackbirds. There are
reports of a flock of blackbirds cleaning
a whole field of celery of webworm in
a few minutes. A flock of turkeys will
do the same thing.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

particularly LuLeT-
esting cast. includ-
ing, other than Mr..
Barrymore, Kath-
arine Hepburn, a
newcomer to the
screen, and Billie
Burke, who is re-
turning to the films
after a long alb
sence. Others in
clude David Man.
ners, Paul Cava-
naugh, Elizabeth
P a t t son a n d
Henry Stephenson,
This play W a S
adapted for the
screen by Howard
Estabrook IN col
Evening star., 1932-09-28

ing and wrestling quarters, q program
of gymnasium work under a physical
instructor, game rooms, library and
other educational and amusement Tea
lures. Fees can be arranged to suit the
means OF prospective members, It was
announced
Evening star., 1932-09-28
"Strange Interlude"
Plays Here Through Sunday.

THE road-ShoW engagement OF the
l. Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer screen ver-
sion of the O'Neill play, Strange Inter-
lude," remains at the National through
Sunday of this week. This screen play,
which has been commented upon with
favor throughout the country, has cast
which includes Norma Shearer as Nina
Leeds. Clark Gable, Alexander Kirkland,
Ralph Morgan and others. Matinees are
being held daily.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
pretty Babies"

Pretty Babies
At the Gayety, Sunday.
THE Gayety will present q new
burlesque revue, Pretty Babies"
starting Sunday afternoon OF this
week Featured in this will be Mike
Sacks and Fred Binder, Adeline Parks,
Harry Ryan, Johnny Cook, Bebe Tobin,
Harry Connors, Tiny HUFF and a large
chorus.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

Harry Wagstaff Gribble and was di-
rected by George Cukor.
Morton Downey, in Person;
Laurel and Hardy at the Fox.
MORTON DOWNEY, one Of the
4V1 most popular of current micro
phone artists, will be featured on the
vaudeville program at Loew's Fox the
ater starting this Friday; while the
film attraction will be the new Laurel
and Hardy full-length comedy, Pack
Up Your Troubles" Other vaudeville
acts will include Cass, Mack and owen,
acrobatic dancers; Lew Pollack and
Co., in a new revue; Nanny Besser and
Dorothy Balfour, and Bob Ripa, the
European juggler The cast in the
Laurel and Hardy film feature Donald
Dillaway, Jacquie Lyn "a member OF
Our Gang') and Mary Carr.
George Arliss Film
Comes to the Metropolitan.
THE most recent George Arliss film.
l. "A Successful Calamity" will be
shown for a week beginning Friday at
Warmers Metropolitan. Based on a
well-known stage play OF the same
name, this film which deals with
great financier and the troubles he has
with his family includes other fea-
tured players such as Mary Astor, Eve
lyn Knapp, Grant Mitchell, David Tor
renee and Hardie Albright.
New Hoxie Film, Cold
At Loew's Columbia, Friday.
lack HOXIE'S latest, and, according
- to reports, greatest western picture,
"Gold," is opening at Loews Columbia
Theater. A Majestic film, said to be a
wild and woody yarn. this features, be-
sides Hoxie. Alice Lake. Matthew Betz
and Lafe Mckee.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Glen Echo Park
In Its Final Week.

THIS is the last week to enjoy the
many diversions offered by Glen
Echo Park, as the popular resort will
close for the 1882 season next Satur-
day evening Even now there is no let
up in the hum Of activity. and those
who would secure one last thrill from
the various devices should lose no
time in going out there.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

In the new British Museum repository
at Herndon, England, are 275, 900 bound
volumes Of newspapers.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
USED STAMPS SAVED
Egyptian Government Will Sell
Them to Dealers.

A government order at Cairo, Egypt,
has gone into effect calling upon all
government offices to save used stamps
The Egyptian Government learned
that sizable sum could be salvaged
for the national treasury by selling to
stamp dealers the obliterated stamps
which ordinarily 60 into waste baskets
Evening star., 1932-09-28

The Japanese-owned South Manchu-
rian Railway Co., in Manchuria, Is re-
ported to be planning to extend its
lines
Evening star., 1932-09-28

coming film feature. At present this
Irene Dunno classic Is enjoying an un-
usually successful run at this Ninth
street theater.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

In spite of many vacancies in Lau-
same, Switzerland, large number Of
apartments have been erected there.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

American Office appliances will be in
troduced into remote Muritius, in the
Indian Ocean.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
New Hoxie Film, Cold"
At Loew's Columbia, Friday.
Back Street"

Back Street"
Still Playing at Rialt0.
MO announcement has come from
~ the management Of the Rialto
Theater, where Back Street Is at
tracing capacity audiences, as to the
Evening star., 1932-09-28
"The Cro0ner,"
Due Friday at the Earle.

"THE CROONER," a new First Ma
L tional production, featuring David
Manners and Ann Dvorack, will be the
screen feature of the coming week at
Warmers Earle theater. The stage
show will present Will Mahoney, erst-
while star of the "Vanities," and other
acts, including Maurice Colleano and
Family; Radio Rubes; Paul Nolan and
Co., and Maxine Doyle. The screen at
traction, based on the life of one Of
radios most popular young Romeos, Is
outstanding for its use of melodies
such current successes as "Threes a
Crowd" and "Sweethearts Forever"
being introduced in it.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen Washington Theaters
"Bll Of DivOrcement"
Opens Today at Keith's.

A PREVIEW showing Of the new John
"A Barrymore film. "A Bill of Divorce
ment," begins today at R-K-O Keith's
Theater and is scheduled for the coming
weeks run. Taken from the successful
Clemence Dane play, this film has a
Evening star., 1932-09-28
"Kongo," With walter Huston
Comes to the Palace Friday.

HT ONGO" a Hollywood jungle film,
IN which is said to be gripping
melodrama which takes place in the
heart of Africa" is scheduled for Loew's
Palace starting Friday of this week.
Prominent in the cast are such well
known players as Walter Huston, Lupe
C"Hot- t-Cha'O Velez, Virginia Bruce,
Conrad Nagel and C. Henry Gordon.
The picture is an adaptation of the sue
cessful Broadway play of several years
ago. 1t was written by Chester De
Vonde and Kilbourn Gordon.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Civic Repertory Theater
At the National Monday.

~ NE OF the most QlStlncClVe uTd-
matte events of the year will
l he utilized to inauglrate the
" opening Of the legitimate thea-
ter season at the National
Theater next Monday evening. when
Eva LIE Gallienne, Joseph Schildkraut
and the principal members OF the CIVIC
Repertory Theater Co.. OF New YORK
City will begin a weeks engagement
by presenting on that night MolnarS
"Liliom," with Miss lie Gallienne and
Mr.. Schildkraut appearing in their
original roles. "Liliom" also will be
played on Wednesday and Friday eve
nings and at the matinee on Saturday.
On Tuesday evening the Alexander
Dumas film classic, Camille" will be
presented, with Miss LIE Gallienne
as the Lady of the Camellias and
Mr.. Schildkraut as Armand Duval. the
translation has been made by Henriette
Metcalf, with the scene laid in Paris
in 1875. The incidental music Is taken
from the score Of Verdi's La Ira
yiata."
The large casts of both plays enlist
the cooperation of the following
prominent members Of this organiza-
ton: Josephine Hutchison. Paul Legs
sac, Beatrice De Neergaard, Harold
Moulton, Beatrice Terry, j. Sayre
Crawley, Florida FriebuS, Robert H.
Gordon. Donald Cameron, Leona Rob-
erts, Robert Ross, Charles Ellis Ruth
Wilton, Walter Beck and Nelson
WEIGH.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 9;45 a. m. Paul
Thornton. superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
Christmas in the Heart. The
anthem by the choir will be
christian, the Morn Breaks
Sweetly Ger Thee" by Shelley
The piano numbers by Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid will be the following
Prelude, ITO Spring, Grieg; Of
fertory, "To A Water Lily, Mac
Dowell; rostlude, THE March
from "Tanhauser, Wagner.
There will be no Junior League
this Sunday because so many peo-
pie are away for the holidays. The
two Epworth Leagues will meet at
$50. The Senior League in the
church auditorium will be led by
Eileen Hartzog. The leader of
the intermediate League is Don
Brock.
There will be no evening service
of worship the next two Sundays
because of the fact that both
Christmas and New Years day
fall on Sunday.
This church is cooperating in the
Christmas radio program on Sun
day morning at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
First Baptist

Orchestra practice, 900 a. m.
Prof. Horace Williams, director.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Morning teaching sermon, 1l:O0
a. m. Subject, Christmas sermon,
"Israel's wilderness Wanderings'.
Christmas broadcast over KXO
from loo to 1870 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, Junior and senior,
$50 D. m. All invited.
Candle light service, 7:30 p. m,
Under the direction and leadership
OF Mrs. Frank Taylor.
No public speaking class until
January 3, 1888.
Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Choir practice Friday, TOO p.
m. Mrs. Frank Taylor, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
Christian Science

christian Science" is the sub
iect of the lesson sermon on Sun
day in all branches of the Mother
Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The golden text is from Psalm
CxIX: Thy word is lamp un-
to my feet, and light unto my
path"
One of the Scriptural selections
in the lesson-sermon includes the
verses from Mark: "And they
were astonished at his doctrine
for he taught them as one that
had authority, and not as the
scribes. And there was in their
synagogue a man with an unclean
spirit; and he cried out, And
Jesus rebuked him, saying. Hold
thy peace, and come out of him.
And when the unclean spirit had
torn him, and cried with loud
voice, he came out of him. And
they were all amazed, insomuch
that they questioned among them
selves, saying, What thing is this?
what new doctrine is this? for
with authority commandeth he
even the unclean spirits, and they
do obey Him
A passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" :"
by Mary Baker Eddy, says, "Jesus
of Nazareth was the most scien-
tific man that ever trod the globe.
He plunged beneath the material
surface of things, and found the
spiritual cause"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
SCHOOL PUPILS
HAVE PROGRAM

Pupils of Elm school near Ell
Centro presented a splendid Christ
mas program last night, the unus-
ual feature being that they wrote,
rehearsed and presented many of
the numbers.
Upper grade pupils wrote a
three-act play, Christmas in Ear
ly California" Evelyn Rosenbaum
of the seventh grade, wrote Poor
Santa" and Hiroshi Kawashima
also of the seventh grade, wrote
Christmas Brownies
The children prepared their own
scenery and changed the settings
for each production. A Christmas
tree and treats completed the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

ter and l teaspoon vanilla ex-
tract and COOL Turn filling into
deep pie crust, previously baked
and cold. Cover with meringue
and bake in a moderate oven until
meringue is a delicate brown.
Fruit Pies
l. Fresh strawberries Or sliced
peaches sweetened with sugar and
placed in a baked pastry she'll.
, Serve with whipped cream.
2. Apple sauce or prune, rhubarb,
or apricot sauce thickened, cooled,
and placed in a baked pastry shell
and served with whipped cream
make delicious pies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
MUSIC PUPILS
HAVE 4 PARTY

Pupils of Mrs. Hazel Baker, local
piano instructor, were delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon at
a Christmas party at Mrs. Bakers
studio at 665 He'll avenue.
Prior to the party mothers of pu-
pills were invited to a musical pro-
gram.
The gypsy i6ea was carried out
at the celebration and the 20 chill
dren entered into the spirit of the
occasion With high hilarity The
studio was beautifully decorated
with a glittering Christmas tree and
gifts were distributed to all who
attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
State Street Christian

The Christmas program at the
morning hour will be as follows:
Children's program and treats at
the Bible school hour-9:30- 10 AS
a. m. There will be decorated
tree and those desiring to bring
gifts for the needy will bring them
and leave them for distribution.
Church worship services will be-
gin at 11:00 a. m. and will consist
of the Communion and the pre-
sentation of the cantata: 1.-THE
Alteration" by George B. Nevin,
rendered by the choir under the
direction of Roy Sweeney.
There will be no evening services.
The public is cordially invited
to keep Christmas with us Sum
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24

store, Laguna, by noon, December
26. and will be assigned to cabins.
Winter sports have been planned
and record vacation will be en-
joyed by the valley Scouts.
Last night Holtville Scouts held
a Court of Honor which was par
ticularly significant in the appli-
cation for the Eagle award was
made, the fifteenth this year, Yei-
shi Sackamawa, assistant Scout
master, made the application.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
VETERANS HALL
DANCE TONIGHT

Christmas Eve may be celebrated
in fitting manner tonight at the
dance to be given in the Veterans
hall under the auspices Of the
housing committee.
Bob Rice and his orchestra will
furnish the music for this big car
nival dance which will feature the
tenth event in the fox trot con-
tests.
Dancing will begin at o'clock
and the public is urged to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
Society
Clubs

Christmas will be festive sea-
son for e Centrans who are PLAN
ming all sorts of delightful cele-
hrations for the day. Family re
unions viii be enjoyed by many,
some of which will be held in this
city while others will be held out
OF town and attended by residents
of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitler will
motor to San Diego to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Bitler's sister,
Mrs. Mayme P. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fawcett are
looking forward to a visit Of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bjerke of Los An
geles who will join them for the
holiday celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuffer will
have as their dinner guests Christ
mas Mrs. Nuffe-'s parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Chambers.
Family dinner party for the
Harry Hovey and Ben Christian
families will take place at the
Christian rs.lch where Is guests
viii be entertained.
Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan will en-
tertain at Christmas dinner Mr.
and Mrs. George Bertram, Mr.
and Mrs. George Connors. Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Nice and family, Fred
Smale and family, Arthur Jen-
kins and Walter Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Weir
are looking forward to Christmas
for their daughters, Mrs. Louis
B. McNIanus, and Miss Doris Weir,
will be with them on that day.
Best news of all is that their son,
Sam. viii sail from the Orient on
December 81 and visit them about
February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Asher will
entertain Mrs. Asher's relatives
over the Christmas holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren T. Fox
will have as their house guests ov-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
lOf Interest to Women
| SOCIAL CALENDAR

TONIGHT
Dance, 9, Veterans hall
Midnight service, 11:45, st.
PaulS
Midnight Mass. st. Mary's
TOMORROW.
Christmas services, churches.
EIks Christmas party, s, United
Artists theatre
MONDAY
ChiIdren'S party, 1880, Saliva
ticn Army hall
F. and A. NJ. No. 384, 1880, Ma
sonic temple
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
Limit Raised For
Boy Scout Camp

Since 10 Scouts have already reg
istered for the winter camp at
Laguna which opens December 26,
the limit has been raised from 20
to IS, according to H. E. Lounsbury,
Scout executive, thus permitting
six more local Scouts to register.
Scouts are to meet at Kehoe S
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, has regular services
all day Christmas. Sunday school
will start at GAS a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Rev. Fred S. Day will bring the
message at the morning worship
hour. His subject will be "Our
Declarations.
The Crusader meeting starts at
6:45 p. m. This service is con-
Quoted by the young people but
all are cordially invited. An op-
portunity to testify and join in
the singing is given to everyone.
AT 7:30 the regular evangelistic
service begins. A =. half-hour OF
singing is always enjoyed Special
musical numbers will be followed
by the sermon by Dr. Howard AL
ter, the converted chiropractor
Come and bring your friends.
The Three Happy Days Oh Jae
Foursquare church have been asked
to sing over the local broadcasting
station between and 9 a. m
Christmas morning. This hour will
be conducted Jointly by the
churches of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-24
Churches
Schools
EASTERN STAR
CHAPTER HAS
REGULAR MEET

One of the features of last
nights regular meeting of Signal
chapter of the Eastern Star was
the presentation to the chapter OF
photograph of the first matron
of the local order.
The presentation of the photo
graph of Mae Emma Mcpherson
mother of Signal chapter, was
made by Ina Anderson, worthy
matron, and Hoyt Strickler, worthy
patron. The gift was accepted by
Charles H. knights, chairman of
the picture committee.