davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20
Annual JuniOr-Seni0r
Banquet This EUenin9

One Of the chief events of COM
week is the junior-Sen-
ior banquet which takes place to-
night at the Veterans hall.
Members of the Ten Thousand
club are planning a delicious dinner
to be served the students, which
will be followed by a program OF
entertainment and dancing,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20

CoWles of New Britain, Conn, who
has returned to her post as mis-
siOnary following a fmlough. One
name, given to a particularly po-
tent potion, she recalled, was
"KilIy Me Quickly
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20

G.. U. Clark, Kings county, has
"a COWS whose butterfat record for
the past year has been 445.7 pounds
per cow; One COW produced 1929
pounds,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20

Kern county's cotton acreage is
10000 less than that OF last year,
or less than $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20
| )ne smoker
tells another
don't keen IT to
they don't keep it to themselves!

wv HEN something pleases you lot you want all your
w friends to know about it. Smokers everywhere
talking about Chcsterfeds. That Chestereds suit
them right down to the ground-they're milder-they
beter-thc things smokers in cigarettc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20

Lodge To Meet-El Centro lodge
No. 384, F. & A. M. will meet at
the Masonic Temple at 7:45 o'clock
Monday night, F. c. degree will
be conferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20

Yesterdays Shipments - Canta-
loupe shipments from Imperial
Valley yesterday reached a total
of 159 carloads, according to B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er. Two carloads Of grapefruit
completed the shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20

For Sale-Ripe apricots at Edge
wild ranch, 119 miles south on
Dahlia canal. late
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20

DIR. A. II. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-20

Building Permits-A building per-
nit on file at the city engineers
office today was issued to Harry
Ritter for alterations at 619 Main
street, costing $125. The work will
be done for j. Yoke.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Spring by order Of Judge Michael Fein.
berg, then a candidate for the nominal
ton for states attorney. In q dispute
over its legality, the then Chief Justice
Harry M. Fisher impaneled a second
special jury, which also was directed to
investigate election Irregularities.
Neither grand jury returned any in
dictments, the Feinberg jury was de-
clared invalid, and Judge Prystalski di-
rected the impaneling Of a new jury
to succeed the Fisher jury on the
theory the latter's term had expired. A
special prosecutor will direct 1t.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

torville by q coroner's jury which heard
what little evidence authorities had to
offer on the identity Of the body OF
woman found slain on the Mojave
Desert.
Frederick Schwarm, San Pedro miner,
who discovered the nude body near an
unused desert wagon road. was detained
by authorities to insure his appearance
at the inquest, but failed to arrive from
Los Angeles in time to testify and was
released.
AS though it were a port Of missing
women, the sheriff's office here was be-
sieged with inquiries from many parts
Of the United States. More than 100
inquiries had been received from
anxious persons who sought descrip-
tions of the dead woman.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

from Frederic Adam Gimbel, merchant,
on q breach Of promise charge.
Miss Mendal's second suit against
Gimbel was disclosed in Supreme Court
have it thrown out of court on the
ground 1t Is based on charges similar to
those made in her previous action,
which was dismissed by the Court of
Appeals.
In her first action Miss Mendal ac-
cused Gimbel of conspiring with q
crystal gazer to induce her to marry
the Polish count so he would be re-
lieved of his alleged promise to marry
her. The crystal gazer, she alleged,
told her she would arouse Gimbels
jealousy by marrying the count, and it
would be q simple matter to have the
ceremony annuled.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
This Furniture is Made to Fit

Many customers told II like the style, but have small
dining room, Those small pieces certainly attrac
tive, but have large dining room.''
So we called of the best furniture makers into consul
tation . showed him 18th Century style of dining
suite that is favorite in Washington homes and had
him draft this style into pieces scaled to the various sizes
of dining rooms.
For example, in this style of furniture we have,
photo SERVERs-Copy card table
(shown) $S twodrawer type
- sles dropLea style CHAIRS Duncan Phye model
$3.50 A Phfe shown 81 Another OF Hepple-
pedestle table is
lovelh $40
cabinet with and broken pemen top $4l0 laer
o is
The idea is: Take stock of the size of your dining
what pieces you need-and then come in and buy
exactly the pieces you need in the sizes suited to
dining room.
Every piece carefully constructed of red mahogany.and
gum and is splenddy finished in the satin effect that
glorifes the beautiful woods.
Deferred Payments May Be Arranged
Evening star., 1932-10-25

was sought by police and aroused citi-
zens today.
Joseph Konkel, II. was playing with
his twin brother william, Sunday, near
his Flanders, Long Island. home, when
the car, zigzagging wildly, bore down
on them, William said.
"Then a man and woman shouted to
us to look out" said William. That's
all remember"
William was knocked unconscious.
but not badly hurt. The body Of
Joseph was not found until yesterday.
when a posse came upon it. Police
learned two women were with the hit
run driver.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
GRAND JURY IMPANELED
TO TRY ELECTION FRAUDS
Order Given by Chief Justice Pry-
stalski of Chicago's Grim
inal Court.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 25.-Chief Jus
tice John Prystalski Of the Criminal
Court ordered a new special grand jury
impaneled yesterday to survey and
prosecute frauds during the November
election.
A jury of similar nature was organ
izec during the primary campaign last
Evening star., 1932-10-25

The hospitable friendly qualities of forefaher's
homes live again in Station Trutype Furniture for every
room. There is unexpected pleasure in the fexibily
of Trutype reproductions live harmoniously with
other styles of furniture You will grow tired of your
Trutype rooms-the appeal of Trutype reproductions
is as lasting the lovely antique pieces they copy
faithfully
When you look Early American furniture COPIES ask
about the woods used Truype furniture built of solid
northern hard white maple that grows loveer and
interesting with Each piece has a mellow amber
tone that best shows the beauty of the wood
Station Trutype reproductions exclusively here, in
Washington Whether you need piece of furniture for
your den living room, dining room, bedroom, breakfast
nook recreation if you have
immediate need of furniture-we invite you to
inspect splendid showing of these reproductions of
Early American furniture.
-and about prices: Station Trutype Furniture is the
odays widespread demand for style at
able prices The pieces detailed here demonstrate that
Trutype furniture is really exceptionally low priced
Evening star., 1932-10-25
MURDER IN DESERT
REMAINS MYSTERY
Inquest Over Slain Woman Finds
Slayers to Be Persons
Unknown.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO. Calf, October
25.-A verdict that she came to her
death "at the hands Of persons un-
known" was returned last night at VIC
Evening star., 1932-10-25
SUES FOR $2,000,000
HEART BALM AGAIN
Polish Countess Starts Second Ac-
ton to Collect Sum From
New York Merchant.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 25.-Lillian
Mendal, who became the Countess
Stanislaus Popielawski last year, has
renewed her effort to collect $2,000,000
Evening star., 1932-10-25
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
HIDES BODY OF BOY
Corpse Found Three Miles Away
by Posse-Twin Brother
of Victim Hurt.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERHEAD. N. Y, October 25.-A
hit-run motorist who killed a boy
on a pushmobile, then hid the broken
body in scrub oaks three miles away,
Evening star., 1932-10-25

The Hawaiian division Of the United
States Army still uses the covered
wagon and Army mules to carry food
and supplies.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Toys are to be made from Q new
celluloidlike product in Norway.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

woodward & LOthrOp
Services Make
Shopping Here Both
PLeasurabIe and
Satisfactory
Evening star., 1932-10-25

The Model Apartments Completely
furnished and carefully budseted
rooms) demonstrate that simple
charming ARRANGEMENTS depend more
upon the thousht put into them than
on the money expended.
The Smaller Model Apartment 10 fur.
nished throughout with Station Tru.
type reproductions Of Early American
Furniture.
We have twelve display rooms to show
furniture in the manner in which it
will look in your home. We will
gladly arrange Q setting, in one Of
these rooms, Of any furniture you are
considering.
The counsel of our experienced dec.
orators is available to assist you in
making satisfactory selections.
The creations of many nationally
known furniture craftsmen are ex.
clusively here, in Washington. Notable
in the group are:
Charak Colonial Furniture
Reproductions
Campbell Living Room Furniture
Station Trutype Reproductions Of
Early American Furniture
Our new Deferred Payment Plan
makes it easy to buy fine quality fur.
nishinss. 1t features small down pay.
ments and equal monthly payments
throughout the life Of the contracts.
We will ship, without additional
charge, your purchases to any shipping
point in the continental United Stateh
when shipping charles are not dis.
proportionats to the amount Of the
purchase.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
FriendAn*s and Fexibiity
,uUi like Station Trutpe of
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE
Station Furniture
illustrated in
Photo at Right

BOOKCASE with STEP SHELVES
Tho retreatins widths of the shelves
in this bookcase are very unique. Pat.
termed after an antique New England
book shelf of about 1865. Reproduc.
ton in solid maple, $3.50.
SAW BUCK TABLE-Inspired by
the early settlers familiar saw buck.
This is a copy, in solid maple, Of an
old saw buck table that dates back
to 1850. SIS.
BUREAU DESK-When furniture
was scarce, the proud possessor of
beautiful piece devised every conceiv.
able use. A drawer with desk com.
partment added a new use to chest
of drawers. Copy Of a piece Of about
1735. $50.
ARROW BACK CHAIR-A late
adaptation of the Windsor style. The
unusual arrow-like Stats and slender
bamboo turnings are noticeable. The
original came from Vermont about
l795. Copy, in solid maple, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton. superintendent. Prepar-
ations are now under way for our
Christmas program, which will be
given on Friday evering, Decem-
ber %.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject
THE Mind of Christ. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Van Ethen Waterman will
sing the solo of the morning. Her
number will be 20 Lord, Be Mer-
ciful" by Bartlett. Mrs. Ruby
King will play the piano numbers
as follows: prelude, "Andante Re-
ligioso", Lautenschlaeger; offer
tory, Meditation" Ritter; postlude,
pilgrim Song, Nichols.
Evening program begins with the
Junior league at $50, under the
leadership of Ethel Pearl Cross and
her associate. Following this at
$50, the intermediate league meets
in the social hall with Helen Tippa
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
;:s, IS: OF Interest to Women s:s::: :s::
NEW OFFICERS OF STAR
PRESIDE AT CHAPTER MEET

placed in Santa's pack and dis
tributed during the evening.
Hazel Erickson, deputy grand
matron, was present and gave the
officers instructions after the
meeting
One OF the most important events
Of the evening was the appoint
ment of committees for the year
The appointments were as follows:
Marie Scheniman, Hazel Purdy
and Inez Baker. auditing. Lucille
.Zurcher and Maude Palmer, social.
Hazel Reynolds and Adrian Duff,
press. Helen Cook and sue Bush,
flower. katherine Hudson, publi-
cations. Daisy Carey, transport
alton.
Bertha Judd, Lille Bucklin and
Seymour McCrory, examining. Mar
garet Correll, Camille Rice, Marie
and Dorothy Riddle.
decorating. Joyce Small, calling.
Ruth Trey, calling on visiting men,
bers.
Maude Schofield and Charles
Knights, past lnatrons pictures.
Gladys Palmer. instruction of new
members. Gertrude Maitland and
Rae Hall. inter-chapter affairs.
Serena Ceilings, Minnie Ellis and
Neal Hatch. reception. Hazel Pur-
dy. delinquent dues.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Churches
Schools
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY FORMAL
DINNER DANCE

One of the most charming af-
fairs OF recent date was the formal
dinner dance given by Mona Ku-
pelham at her home on COS Olive
street Thursday evening.
The girls who were invited came
to dinner. Guests were seated at
beautifully decorated table that
carried out the italian motive and
were served a delicious dinner. At
ter dinner the girls were given
masks and directions for locating
the boys that they were to escort
tc the dance. Slips of papers des-
cribing the boys were also given
to the girls. After the boys were
located, the party returned to the
Kupelian residence where an eve
ming of dancing was enjoyed. Lat
er the group drove TO Veterans
Memorial hall where they again
danced. Delicious refreshments
were served to the guests at a
late hour.
Guests for this delightful affair
were: the Misses Ruth Grafton,
Ruth Whitelaw, Maria Birkhauser
Thelma Jenkins, Phyllis Kirkpat-
rick, Nettie Bayley Kathryn. Jones'
Pauline Her, Betty Mcmillan, and
Mona Kupelian; the Messrs. Vic
tor Sterling, George Stevens, Alden
Robertson, Melvin Milliger, George
Lindeloff. Bob Chestnut, Charles
Birkhauser, Ralph brennan, Fred
Sterling. and Russell Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
First Presbyterian

Sunday school at GAS. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship at HOO The
pastors sermon subject will be
"The Life Abundant" The music
in the service will be: postlude,
Invocation, from Lohengrin, by
Wagner; offertory, Cradle Song" ,
by Kreisler; anthem, Like AS a
Hart, West; postlude from
Stearns.
At 4:30 p m. the Women's Mis-
sionary society will conduct the
annual candle light service. This
will be of great interest Every
one is invited. DIR. f. o. Carter
and Prof. Horace Williams will as
Sist the choir in the music for this
vesper service.
At $50 p. m. the Christian En-
deavcr meeting led by Donald
Dyer. At the same hour the Nc
Calmon circle of older young peo-
pie will meet.
The Sunday school announces
its Christmas program and tree
for Wednesday, December 81, at
TOO p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
State Street Christian

The minister, V. E. Butterworth,
will preach two strong evangelistic
sermons Sunday. One at 10:45 a.
m. on "Ichabod" and one at 7;30
D. m. on The Scientific How Of
Conversion. The evening sermon
will be illustrated.
The Bible school. directed by j.
P. Sweeney. is aiming at an at
tendance of 22O. The team that
comes nearest reaching its goal
will 'get the goat" OF the other
team. The goats are now on dis
play at the church.
The c. e. societies and the adult
diecussion groups meeting at $50
.. m. are very popular. There was
combined attendance of these
groups last Sunday OF 10 people.
Everything is in readiness for en-
tertainment Of the evangelist rally
Of the churches of Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona which begins
here Monday at 200 p. m. and
continues with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions, closing
Tuesday night. The public is COR
daily invited to hear the preach
ing at this rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Christian Science

The words of the Psalmist. "As
the mountains are round about
Jerusalem, so the Lord is round
about his people from henceforth
even fog ever" are the golden text
in the lesson sermon on God the
Preserver of Man, on Sunday in
all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Bible citations in the
sson-sermon includes the verses
from the Acts: And when Paul
had gathered a bundle of sticks.
and laid them on the fire, there
came a viper out of the heat, and
fastened on his hand And he
shook off the beast into the fire,
and felt no harm. And 1t
came to pass, that the father of
Publius lay sick of a fever and of
a bloody fluX; to whom Paul en-
tered in, and prayed, and laid his
hands on him, and healed him. So
when this was done, others also,
which had diseases in the island.
came, and were healed"
Among the correlative passages
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, is the statement, THE
divine Love, which made harmless
the poisonous viper, which deliver
ed men from the burning oil, from
the fiery furnace, from the jaws
of the lion, can heal the sick in
every age and triumph over sin
and DEATH
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
MANY ATTEND
CLUB PARTY

The largest card party of the
season took place this week when
the Woman's Ten Thousand club
entertained with the regular
monthly luncheon and card game
at the club house.
Luncheon was served prior to
the game and proved to be most
appetizing and was attractively
served by the committee in charge
Both contract and auction bridge
were arranged for the afternoon
High score at contract was won by
Mrs. Dan Scott, second by Mrs
Frank H. McIver and consolation
by Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw High
score at auction was won by Mrs.
David Goodrich, second by Mrs. j.
w. Donohue and consolation by
Miss Bernice Voeghtlin.
Delicious home made fruit cakes
were awarded as the two high and
second high prizes and home made
cookies were awarded as the two
consolation prizes. The prizes
we're prepared by Mrs. E. j. Mack,
chairman of this months lunch
con committee.
Other members of the commit
tee we're: Mrs. B. E. Lemons, Mrs.
P. E. Ryerson, Mrs. A. C. Finney,
Mrs. Warren F. Fox and Mrs. J.
T. Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
First Baptist

Orchestra practice, 900 a. m.
Horace Williams, director.
Sunday school. 930 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Morning teaching sermon, 1900
a. m. Subject: Search the Scrip
tures".
Evening gospel sermon, 7::30 p.
m. Subject: Facing Facts.
Monday night, training class for
Sunday school teachers, and every
night this week except Saturday
night.
Tuesday, 7:3O p m, public speak
ing class for men.
Thursday, Emmanuel Circle meets
lat 2 o'clock for Bible study. Mrs.
McCaw, leader.
Mems brotherhood Thursday eve
ming $50 o'clock Oliver Cum
mings, speaker
Thursday, TOO p. m. public
speaking class for women.
Friday, choir practice, TOO p. m.
Saturday, 200 p. m. practice for
Christmas program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
WOMEN HOLD
FINE SESSION

Mrs. Earl Northrop entertained
members Of the McCabe- -Eucalyp-
tus home department at an all-day
meeting December s, at which time
the subject was home made equip
ment. Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent, was among
the % women and four children
present.
Demonstrations of the making
of slipper chairs, service tables and
fly traps were given by Miss Lii
liam Clark, specialist in home
equipment. Three slipper chairs
we're made from old chairs and
one fly trap was constructed dur
ing the day.
Mrs. Charles Hackleman, dele
gate to the state home depart
ment convention recently held in
Marysville, gave an interesting re-
port of proceedings held e con-
junction with the farm bureau con-
vention.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Tom Allen,
December 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
kiUUanians Enjoy
Business Talk

Encouraging reports as to con-
dition of business in All parts of
the United States were brought tc
Kiwanis club members at their
weekly lunche on yesterday by
jacques Tyrol. representative of
Majestic Refrigerator and Radio
company.
He visits many communities in
every state in the union and told
many interesting things concern
ing methods of obtaining business.
Official address Of welcome to
three new members was delivered
by Rev. w. E. Malsn. The new
members were S. c. Scouller, r. c..
Mosely and Charles C. Bramkamp.
One Of the interestin features OF
the day was visit from Pat" Mil
liken, past Kiwanis district Cover
nor of California and Nevada.
Russell Kliegel was chairman OF
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

THE Christians Use of Leiseure'
is the lesson theme for the Bible
school which begins at 9:45. Gold
en- text. Whether therefore ye
eat or drink, or whatsoever We do,
do all to the glory of Cod
Cor. 1921.
The Great ProYider" is the SER
mon text at the morning service
beginning at 11:00 a. m. The great
apostle Paul said. But my God
shall supply all your need accord
ing to his riches in glory by Christ
Jesus. Phil 4:l9
Nov unto him that is able to
do exceedingly abundantly above
all that we ask or think, according
to the power that worketh in us. j"
-Ephesians 800.
"The Gift of the Holy Ghost
will be the theme of the special
evangelistic service in the evening
beginning at 700 p. m. Then
Peter said unto them, repent, ana
be baptised every one of you in
the name Jesus Christ for the re-
mission Of sins, and We shall re-
ceive the gift of the Holy Ghost.
For the promise is unto you and
to your children, and so all that
are afar off, even as many as the
Lord our God shall call. - Acts
2:38-39
There will be special evangelistic
service each evening this week
Good music and a cordial welcome
to you all
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
Society
Clubs

New officers Of Signal chapter,
Order cf Eastern star. took charge
last night for the first time since
their installation. Ina Anderson,
worthy matron, and Hoyt Strickler,
worthy patron, were the presiding
officers.
Installation ceremonies Tor Aline
Kirkpatrick, secretary, were con-
Quoted IN an impressive manner
last night. She was i'll at the time
Of the regular installation services.
The date Of the Christmas party
was announced for wednesday
night. December 81. The date was
changed from December %, as it
was found to conflict with a Hard
ing school entertainment 10 be Civ
en- FOR The milk fund.
An interesting program is plan
NED for the Christmas party which
win take place in the Masonic
temple at 7:30 O'Clock. The hard
times" idea will be carried out in
costumes and refreshments.
Masons, Eastern Stars and their
families are invited to attend the
gay holiday entertainment. There
win be a Santa Claus and each
parent is asked to bring a small
gift for each child in his or her
own family. These gifts will be
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10

E3gtEsS<16z - ss 9 4k-
production. the plot of which IS
based on the heroic love OF peas
ant girl for a nobleman and her de-
vction to him through the red days
of the revolution.
Cougar" is a California created
picture, endorsed by vernon
Rolph and leading educators of the
state. It required eight years to
make, the scenes having been TAX
tn in various sections of Califor-
MAS mountain and desert regions.
1t places before the audience the
life CT the cougar or mountain lion,
which is responsible Tor much dam
age annually to the states herds
and fIocks, and have caused boun-
ty to be placed on its head Sidney
Snow, producer of wild Life in
Africa" and Hunting and Fishing
in Africa, produced Cne lilm and
appears on the stage at each per-
formance with a trained cougar,
presented to him by Jay Bruce, Of
ficial state cougar hunter, who is
seen in the picture killing a cou-
gar with his bare hands.
mo More Orchids" romance
between a wealthy girl and poor
man, is the sunday attraction with
continuous performance from
1918. Carole Lombard and Lyle
Talbot have the leads with Louise
CLOSER Hale and other notables in
the supporting cast.
The plot centers. around the Ell
forts of the girls grandfather to
force her into a marriage with roy
atty. against her own wishes, plus
those of her father and her grand
mother. Her fathers sacrifice en-
abies her to we'd the man of her
choice, even though it costs him his
own life.