davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

FAINT, giving every promise of de-
| veloping into a priceless institution.
A. Y. Preble. a member of the
county board of supervisors. and
Ben HulSe. well known in local bus
mess circles and president this year
Of the county fair board, must be
credited with the original idea
which gave birth to the annual ex-
position.
Tt was Approximately nine months
before the first annual fair was
held that Preble and Hulse, both
residents Of Imperial. conceived the
.dea of such an exhibition of the
wealth and promise of the valley.
4 missionary campaign among
prominent residents of the county
finally resulted in plans for the
fair.
1t was at first planned to incor-
5orate the fair grounds and county
airport into one. but when it was
shown such a thing was impossible,
The fair grounds were LAID out sep
arately. Several months after the
first fair the airport was laid out,
just across the Imperial highway
from the fair grounds, and follow
ing the first plan.
With the help of other business
men, Preble and Hulse carried
through, in a period of nine months,
formative plans which ended in the
first annual mid-Winter fair,
great success.
New Building Erected
Last year their plan proved a
sound one when the second fair,
in spite of reverSes because of rain,
fulfilled its objects and became.
for the second time, highly success
ful.
The natural growth of the mid
winter fair last year made neces-
sary construction of a new eXposi.
ton building. go feet long and 100
feet wide. This building was au-
thorized by the county board of su-
pervisors. and constructed within
a few weeks before the second an
nual fair.
The wisdom of its construction
was demonstrated when practically
every commercial exhibit entered
in the fair. except the livestock ex-
hibitS. was housed in the warm,
dry building.
This year. with two fairs behind
them, the county fair board is plan
ming an exposition which should be
even more successful than either
of the others. Experience garnered
during the previous fairs has stood
members of the board in good stead
during their preparations for this
years exposition.
For the second time since he has
been governor. Cahfornias first
citizen. James Rolph. jr.. will for
mally open the Imperial County
Fair at 2 o'clock on the afternoon
of February 9.
During a two-day visit to I'M
perial Valley, Governor Rolph will
be the guest of honor at numerous
functions planned in his honor,
and, with Gov Agustin Olachea of
the Northern District of Baja Cali
fornia, will also pay an official
visit to the Palacio in MeXicai.
Every hour of Governor Rolph's
time, while he is in the valley, al
ready has been accounted for in
full program OF breakfasts,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

Imperial Valley is the scene OF
Harold Bell Wrights story, "The
Winning of Barbara Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
We Are Proud of
"Butter Cream Bread
Growing Health in Every Golden Loaf

F r O M T H +
HEART of the
wheat comes this
nourishing a n d
u n u S u a | | y
tasty bread.
Cramer's bread
is richer in milk;
it is baked by su-
perior methods.
It's positively de-
liciousl But not
only that, it's a
marvellous health
food.
Ask your fayorite grocer
for Cramer's Bread by
name.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

West Front in 1916. There he will be
entombed when brought from France.
The sculptured reredoS of the chapel pic
lures in sacred memory the early man
hood of our Lord and His disciples.
Above the altar a radiant Christ par
takes of the last supper with His dis
ciples. Though this panel is designed
somewhat after the Last Supper" by
Leonardo di Vinci, the composition is
original and shows the apostles as ap-
pearing younger than in the italian pic
ture. The main panel of the reredoS
shows a bold carving Of the crucifix,
with ST. John on one side and the Blessed
Virgin Mary on the other, emphasizing
the devotion of st. John, the beloved dis
ciple. The four statues nearby portray
(upper left) Zebadee, the father of st.
John, who as fisherman is shown with
his net; Salome upper right, the
mother of st. John, who holds a cloth
in her hand, symbolical of having min
istered to our Lord" In the lower fig
ureS st. Johns brother, ST. James, is
portrayed, and Polycarp, Bishop of
Smyrna, st. Johns most distinguished
pupil, is pictured, recalling the fact that
he preached in the only one of the seven
cities mentioned in the Revelation of st.
John which Is in existence today.
The four miracle windows in this
chapel are seemingly set with % me-
dallions each of which pictures miracle.
Visitors will have no trouble under
standing these representations of the
acts of the Savior. They readily see that
the stained glass brings to recollection
the healing of mind, body and soul in
Evening star., 1932-05-01

all sorts of condition of men because
they had that one virtue, Faith. The
giving of sight to the man born blind is
told in picture and by the words, "I am
the Light of the World" The incident
of the healing of the woman who
touched Christ's garment is portrayed
with the declaration, Thy faith hath
made thee whole" Other pictures show
Christ healing the man sick of the palsy,
casting out devils and raising Lazarus
from the dead, as well as bringing to life
the only son of the widow of Main.
ON the opposite of the nave the stone
- altar Of the Chapel of st. Mary has
been put in place. It's beautiful carved
wood reredos, which will be one of the
most impressive In the Cathedral, has
not, however, been installed. This Sculp-
tured work of Ernest Pellegrini of Bos-
ton, but of italian birth and art train
ing, is said to be the finest of its kind
ever done in America When this ivory
tinted masterpiece is gilded and poly
chromed by Joseph GaSs Cowen and put
in place, it will stand out in distinctive
beauty before the congregations wor-
Shipping in the Chapel which will have
seating capacity of 400
In the central section of this reredos
st. Mary, in the Joy and dignity of
motherhood, holds the infant Savior
whose arms are outstretched in the form
OF cross. Carved groups show the An
nunciation where the Angel Gabriel ap-
pears to Mary, Mary and Elizabeth, Mary
present at the marriage feast and the
scene in the upper room at Jerusalem
Evening star., 1932-05-01

where the Mother of the Savior is in
company with the disciples after the re-
turn from Calvary.
The parable windows of this Chapel
match the style of the miracle windows
on the opposite side of the Cathedral.
Their 18 medallions show such parallels
as the Prodigal Son, the Shepherd who
sought his one lost sheep, the Good
Samaritan, the coming of the Bride
groom when the Wise Virgins had their
lamps burning and the foolish had no
oil, and others. These pictures bring to
mind Bible stories in which mortalS still
find lessons for right living.
Though the Chapel of the Holy Spirit
has not yet been provided with its altar,
reredos or beautiful iron grill worship
ers may see where it will be placed at
the intersection of the choir and north
tranScept. In it's reredoS a carved dove
universally symbolic of the Holy Spirit
will occupy prominent position.
The Children'S Chapel on the opposite
side of the Cathedral at the intersection
of the choir and south transcept is a
gift of Mr. and Mrs Roland L. Taylor of
Philadelphia. 1t will be unique when
completed for the use for which it has
been built. Then this architectural unit
will be one of the two chapels in the
Cathedral world set apart for the use of
children. AS its proportions permit a
smaller scale of design, there will be
much detail in the religious decorations
which will be understood by youthful
worShiperS. PersonageS removed for
their love and care of little children
have been selected from the Bible and
Christian history as the subjects for the
carvings Of this chapel.
With about one-third of the Cathe-
dral structure completed, there is much
real interest in what will be accom-
plished in the future From the many
plans which have been made several
objectives have been chosen for the next
work to be underStaken as soon as funds
are available. If such substantial dona-
tions are made in the future as have
been given in the past for memorials in
this most lasting of Christian monu-
ments, work will progress rapidly at the
Washington Cathedral. Many patriotic
pilgrimages are being made to this ma
tional religious project in this Bicenten-
nial year because George Washington in
cluded the building of national church
in the plans for the Capital City.
Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-05-01
"Al6any Beef" Is Surgeon

CO-CALLED Albany beef" is in reality the
- flesh of the sturgeon which ascends the
Hudson River as far as the State capital of
New York. The flesh of the sturgeon Is red,
which led to the applying Of the term beef TO It.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

an infant he holds in his arms, while
two sponsors stand nearby. Other groups
of sacrament bosses, which have been or
will be carved, will center on the thought
of confirmation, holy matrimony, holy
orders, penance and JUNCTION.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
WOMAN ATTORNEYS
CONVENTION OPENED
National Association Hears Ad.
dress by Katherine R. Pike
of Washington.

The annual convention of the National
Association of Women Lawyers was
opened today at the Dodge Hotel with
an address of welcome by Katherine p
Pike of Washington, past president OF
the organization.
Her address was followed by the report
Of Marion Gold Lewis, recording sec
retary. registration of delegates and the
report of the treasurer.
At this afternoons session reports of
the committees on uniform State laws.
comparative law, international law
banking legislation. American citizen
ship. criminal law and criminology
jurisprudence and law reform, legal edu-
cation and membership we're to be
heard In addition, there was to be an
address, Personal Impressions of the
General Sessions of the Conference for
Reduction and Limitation of Arma-
mentS," by Henrietta D. Stonestreet OF
Maryland, who attended the sessions.
The annual address of the president OF
the organization. Mrs. Olive Scott Ga
briel, will be f.ivered tonight. After
this the convention will hear reports
from members representing the various
States. with general discussion. and an
address on How Would You Feel If II
Were Against the Law for You to
Work." by Florence Thacker.
Lillian D. Rock is chairman of the
Convention Committee. and the Ban
quet Committee, arranging for the prin-
clpal event of the convention-to be
held tomorrow evenings headed by
Rebekah Greathouse of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
FLYING BACkFIELD"
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Albie Booth Says Young People
Will Hit Line Hard for Hoover
in Election.

"The future of this country lies in
the youth of the land, and, believe
in the Republican party" President
Hoover said today in reply to assurances
brought to him by four famous foot ball
stars who are working for his re-elec-
tion.
These players, known as the flying
backfeld," were Albie Booth of Yale
Red" eagle, former West Point star;
Eddie Mays, Harvard player of 1881,
and "Shipwreck" Kelly, former Univer-
sity of Kentucky player. They flew to
Washington and were received by Pres
ident Hoover in the rear grounds OF the
White House. As the group faced pic
ture machines and news cameras
Booth. as spokesman. said: "Mr. Presi-
dent. the young people of the country
are behind you and will hit the line
hard. and will win for you on Novem-
ber g."
The foot ball heroes were introduced
by John j. Hopkins, special assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury, who in
a brief speech described the exploits
of each of these four foot ball players,
and assured the President that the
---oung voters of the country would be
behind him in November.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
RABBI ISRAEL TO OPEN
EDUCATIONAL SEASON
Will Address Community Center
Group on "Our Changing
Social Order"

Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Baltimore,
chairman of the Social Justice Com
mission of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, will inaugurate the
educational season of the Jewish Com
munity Center Wednesday night with
an address before the Round Table
Forum of the center on the subject
Our Changing Social Order
The opening session of the forum is
being held under the auspices of the
Educational Committee of the center,
of which David Wiener is chairman,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, co-chairman, and
members are Mrs. 1. Kahn. Miss Jeanne
Portion. Maj. j. Peyser. Frederic Will
liam Vile, Joseph Stein, Mrs A. L.
DembitZ. Simon Hirshman, Isidore
Hershfeld, Abe Shefferman. Simon
Lyon. Leopold Freudberg, Judge Nathan
Cayton, Mrs. H. Bernton and DR..
Abram Simon.
Louis Gutenberg will preside over the
forum on Wednesday night. following
which there will be discussion
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ROUS|NG WELCOME
IS GIVEN Wake.
Former Mayor Lands, De.
cIaring He Is Not Out
of Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Citizen
James ]. Walker. welcomed home with
roses and the strains of Lover, Come
Back to Me-" studied the job situation
today.
Reports required that some time il
the near future he would take emplc--
ment with his friend, A. c. Blumcntkn'
theatrical producer. who once was sa;,'
to have offered him 100000 a yea
salary.
The former mayor, who resigned dur
ing custer proceedings and announced
he would look to the people for vindi-
cation, got welcome yesterday which
recalled those he used to give to visit
ing potentates and channel swimmers
Curry and McCooey Present.
John F. Curry. leader of Tammany
Hail. and John H. McCooey, Democratic
of political leaders down the bay to
meet the Europa, which brought the
mayor back from a brief sojourn in
Europe.
Tugs shrieked, a fireboat splashed,
bands played. At the pier women
cried, "My hero" and threw roses at
the former mayor
Walker said: We'll. if this is death,
it is certainly great way to die"
Wearing Prince of Wales plaid suit,
with cuffless trousers and lapels on the
vest, Walker doffed his smart gray hat
and rushed down the gangplank into
the arms of his wife.
Praises O'Brien.
He praised Surrogate John P. OBrien,
Democratic nominee fer mayor. Among
those pressing forward to greet him
was Thomas F. Dwyer, who was fired"
as commissioner of markets by Mayor
joseph v Mckee after he succeeded
Walker.
We'll, Uncle Tom said Walker 10
Dwyer. 80 Simon Legree got you, eh?"
Once during the reception, a band
started to play Happy Days Are Here
Again" Curry frowned and motioned,
Play Tammany," he ordered and the
band did.
Walker said he was not out of poll
tics, explaining that by politics he
meant interest in the welfare of the
city and its people" He said he had
no plans.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
How Y. M. c. A. Helps Boys
MS NEED FOR CHEST AID.

The character building activities of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the reason why it must depend
upon Community Chest contributions to
keep going were explained to a WRC
radio audience last night by ElwoOd
Street, Chest director.
Discussing the Y. NJ C. A. in his
series of radio broadcssts, entitled
Little Journeys to the Homes of Great
Services" Street took" his audience
with him through the "Y" building at
Eighteenth, ard G streets and reviewed
the many business, religious and recre-
ational activities of the association.
One of the especially noteworthy en-
deavors of the Y. NJ C. A. is the train
ing and supervision of youth, conducted
by its boys department.
Charge Not Full Cost.
"The charge for the boys member
ship is only SIS year" said Street.
AT least that much again is lost on
each boy. The "Y' could not charge
the full cost because that would cut
out many boys who are in great need
of the service. AS matter of fact, the
sc annual charge. together with car
fare or bus fare, amounts to a consid-
erab.e sum in the course of year from
the point of view of boy financing Tho
"Y" feels that this low charge is iusti-
fed in the belief that the character
which is built in boys is a worth while
investment for the city. This feeling is
shared by the Community Chest which,
through the gifts of Washingtonians.
makes up the deficit in the Y. M. C. A.
budget.
The boys department serv's many
delinquent boys. Typical of em was
Joe. His mother was cha woman in
the Department Of the Interior. He
was member Of the Foggy Bottom
gang, as bad group IS there is in the
city. This group would come into the
boys work department and raise cain
there, cutting up the cloths on the
billiard tables with their knives. Joe
was given complimentary membership
IN the Y. M. c. A. He got into the boys
membership campaign and received a
prize for securing the most members
He gave up his gang life. He helped
with publicity for the Y. M. c. A and
became member CT the Junior Leaders
Club, He played on the junior basket
ball team within year. His character
was completely changed No longer
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Chicago Report Says He Took $4,000
to Father.

CHICAGO, October 10 (P.-A re-
pert that Samuel insult. jr, carried
$4,000 to his father in Paris was un-
Ger investigation today by States At
torney join A. Swanson
The prosecutor assigned members of
his staff to trace the funds, rumored
to have been supplied the former util-
lies magnate for his fight against ex-
tradition to the United States. 1t is
understood $4,000 was cabled the
elder insult from Chicago, and Swan
son said he meant to determine whether
these various funds were contributed
oy former associates or salvaged from
the remnants Of the insult private for
tune.
The State attorney said if it were
shown that Samuel, jr., carried SIS 900
to his father. the son might face
charges OF being an accessory.
Meanwhile, suit to recover S15.OOO.-
600 in collateral pledged by insult Util-
lty Investments, Inc, for loans from
Chicago banks was begun in United
States District Court today by a de-
benture holder.
The contention was advanced that
the banks improperly accepted the COL
lateral. since it was rightfully the prop
erty of the debenture holders.
Back to the Cook County grand jury
the same one that indicted Samuel
and Martin insult for embezZlement
and larceny-Went ramifcations of the
case today.
The chief witness summoned was
John F. O'Keefe, tor years private Sec
retary to Samuel insult, former util-
tiles potentate.
Assistant States Attorney Charles E.
e.lows said OKeete admitted sending
messages to insult since his flight from
Par.s, and he summoned him to trans
late them in an effort to learn who was
responsible tor reputedly transmitting
money to insult to aid him in his
flight. Nine officials of various insult
companies also were ordered to appear
Reports that insult had fled to Ath-
ems prompted Bellows to ask Acting
Gov. Fred E. Sterling to intercede with
the State Department in efforts to OBJ
tain Insults deportation to Italy. a
country from which Insult could be ex-
tradited more easily.
insult was reported to have stopped
in Italy on his way to Greece. Bellows
said that on request of the Italian
Government to Greece, insult could be
deported as an undesirable alien. Ar
rest awaits insult in Italy, where police
have received orders to detain him,
Bellows said.
Raymond F. McNally, receiver for
the 5O,0O0,000 Corporation Securities
Co., Inc, insult subsidiary, revealed lis
belief there may be other preferred
stockholder" lists not yet made public
He said that in March, 1880, 1,250.000
shares of common. stock we're issued
He was unable to determine what be-
came of the stock and said it was likely
persons on preferred" list might have
purchased the stock at insults invita-
tion. Previously records of the insult
Utility Investments. Inc, disclosed a
preferred list of 318 investors
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ARREST UP TO GREECE.
Athens Must Decide Whether Treaty 4
in Force.

While State Department officials
maintained absolute silence, it was in
dicated in an authoritative source to-
day that whether Samuel insult can
be returned to this country from Greece
is question that can be settled only
by the Greek government.
The question centers on whether an
extradition treaty with Greece, signed
by this country and ratified by the
United States Senate, is in force in
Greece. where it has been published in
the official journal a step ordinarily
making an agreement or domestic legis-
lation the law of the land
However, for some reason as yet un-
explained, Greece has never exchanged
with this country the documents of
ratification of the treaty. a part of
diplomatic procedure usually gone
through before an agreement becomes
effective.
After this exchange, the customary
action is for the chief executives of the
countries to proclaim the agreement in
force.
Members of the staff of the Greek le-
cation here could not be reached for
comment.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

sneering ruffian. he was a pleasant
courteous, agrees BILE fellow. Now he is
going to school and doing splendidly-a
fine pro1pect for useful grown-up life.
Back from the social and game room
We pass into the Hi Y Club rooms,
vividly decorated with school pennants.
Here group of boys from Eastern High
School are enthusiastically dicussing a
membership compaign in their own
school. These Hi clubs are organized
in II secondary schools of the city, in
cluding the high schools and the Ma
tional Training School for Boys. They
create, maintain and extend high stand
ards of Christian conduct"
The Y. M. C. A.. of course. serves
boys and men, not only of every Protest
ant denomination. but also Jews, Cath
olicS and Mormans as WELL We realize
that this Y. M. c. A. building is a char
acter building in every truth, for here is
character built, in terms of its three
fold program of service to the body, the
mind and the spirit of the Y. M. C. A.
triangle. This is service of a construc-
tive character, which in no other way
now available could be provided the
boys and young men of Washington"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Franklin Exponent
OfNudism, but Only
OF the Indoor Kind
EX-MAYOR WALKERS RETURN FROM ABROAD
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, October 10
Benjamin Franklin was a pioneer
exponent Of indoor nudism, an
old letter discloses.
i have found it agreeable to
my constitution to bathe in cold
air." the letter says. i rise early
almost every morning and sit in
my chamber. without any clothes
whatever. half an hour, accord
ing to the season, either read
ing or writing.
Il find no i'll consequences
whatever resulting from it
and I shall call it for the future
'bracirg or tonic bath. -
The letter. written in 1853, was
found among ancestral papers by
J. Ogden Cuthbert of Cynwyd.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
INSULTS SON SILENT.
Declines to Discuss Arrest of Father
in Athens.

Ill htAeHS.
PARIS, October 10 LP.-Strict silence
about the affairs of his father was
maintained by Samuel insult, jr., who
had returned here today from Italy
where he accompanied his father last
, veek
Regarding the elder insults trip to
Athens, his son said his position of
silence applies to Samuel insults move
ments and whereabouts, along with his
other affairs
He was affable and did not appear
worried. He said he was planning to
return to the United States in Novem-
ber. Asked if his mother, who is still
in retirement at her hotel here, would
return with him, he said
That's all there is; there isn't any
more"
When he was informed that his father
had been detained by the police at
Athens, he said he was thankful for the
information, BIT declined to comment.
He said he Damned to remain at Paris
for the present"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CHESTS WOL PROGRAM
GETS ADDED FEATURE
Three Young Instrumentalists
Will Take Part in Broadcasts
on Monday Nights.

Beginning tonight at 8 o'clock the
Community Chest program over Station
VOL will be augmented by the addi-
ton of trio of young instrumentalists
who will be heard each Monday night
al this same hour.
While Mrs. Ruth Tucky Shear, the
Community Chest Girl" end her ac-
c9mpanist. Mrs. Nell PaXon. will con-
tinue to act as mistress of ceremonies,
the trio, composed of Miss Rebecca
Mckinney. pianists Miss V. MarseaiA.
cellist, and Miss Martha Davenport.
viollnist, will be included. In addition.
other prominent Washington artists
will be heard en- the program from
time to time.
Tie members of the trio are from
d.. Christians Symphonic Orchestra.