davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 0.45 a. m. PAU
Thornton, superintendent
Morning worship. II O'Clock. This
is Bible Sunday and that theme
will be emphasized in both morn
ing and evening services. The choir
under the direction OF James Childs
will sing two numbers, an anthem
by Shelley, christian, the Morn
Breaks Gently on Thee" and the
hymn by John M. Neale entitled
Art Thou Weary?" Mrs. Pearl
Foss. pianist, will play the following
special numbers: Prelude, "EleY-
enth Nocturne" Chopin: offer
tory. Lullaby" (Fontaine): post
lude. "a Theme" (Beethhoven).
The evening program begins at
$50 with the Junior League meet
ing under the supervision of Ethel
Pearl Cross and her associate. At
6.30 the intermediate league under
The direction OF Mrs. Paul Kennedy
meets in the social hall. AT the
same hour. the Senior league meets
in the church auditorium with
Warren Brock as leader.
Evening worship 7:30. The pas
tor will lead in a discussion on the
theme, THE Bible in Literature"
The members Of the official
board are asked to remember the
regular meeting of the month on
Wednesday, December Z, at 7.3O
d. fn
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
State Street Christian

What Is the church," is the
sermon theme of " E. Butterworth,
minister, at the morning service be-
ginning at 10:45, AID a unique
stereopticon series of cartoons en-
titled THE Bible and Its Critics"
will furnish the basis of the eve
ming sermon.
This Sunday marks the begin
ming of special series Of evange-
listic meetings conducted by Mr..
Butterworth and local assistants
and the public is urged to attend
from the very beginning. In order
to gain admittance to the evening
service each person must have a
Bible or portion of one of some
kind. Souvenir copies of the Book
of Acts will be supplied to all who
come.
On Monday night the pastor will
bring a strong lesson on why Do
the Cody Suffer?" based on the
book of Job. Also at 7 p. m. on
Monday he will broadcast over
KXO the third of a special series
entitled THE World Economic Sit
uation.' A radio will be installed
in the church for those who wish
to come there to hear.
The Bible school beginning at
$50 supervised by j. P. Sweeney,
and the five discussion groups for
all ages meeting at $50 p M, are
two interesting features of the pro-
gram in this church. The reader
is invited to read the display ad in
The Press of Friday for detailed
list of subjects for the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Churches
Schools
PRICE
CHARGED FOR
WEEKLY DANCE

TOYS or groceries viii be the ad-
mission to an old-time dance given
Thursday night by United Spanish
War Veterans at Veterans Memo
ria han.
The toys will be turned over to
the Salvation Army to be repaired
and put in order for distribution
among FL Centre children who 9TH
erwise would receive no toys. The
food also will be distributed among
the needy of the community
In addition to the usual old
time dances arranged for the U. S
w. V. dances. many waltzes and
fox trots will be played by good
orchestra.
Captain Jess King of the Saliva
tion Army win collect the toys and
groceries near the close of the
dance Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
PERO1AL
PaPaCPnPHT

Chapter Az, P. E. O., will meet
on Monday. December 5. at
o'clock at the F. Il. MeIver home,
535 WenSley avenue. with Mrs. Nc
Iver and Mrs. Don Rex as host
esSeS. The program viii be spon-
sored by Mrs. Arayme P. Baldwin.
Present Day club members will
meet at z o'clock tonight at the
w. c. Costello residence. 642 Orange
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Costello and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont J. Reid are
hosts for the occasion.
Miss Hazel Bell Withrow, valley
Y. w. c. a. secretary. is leaving
this weekend for Los Angeles to
attend the meeting OF the planning
committee Tor the mid-Winter Girl
Reserve conference.
Monday, November 5, at 10 a.
m, members of the executive COM
mittee for the county Y. w. c. A
board will meet with Miss Hazel
Bell Withrow, 226 South Seventh
Thursday, December 8, is the
date of the regular monthly card
party given by the Womans Ten
Thousand club. The party IS one
of d series given by the club and
the December session viii be in
charge of Mrs. E. J. Maack.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Imperial Man Dies
Of Heart Attack

Funeral services for Charles H.
Bown, 64-year-old resident OF I'm
perial. will be conducted from
Lemons chapel here at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with Rev. Irv-
ing It. Raab, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, officiating In
terment will take place at Ever
green cemetery.
The deceased was born in Boise,
Idaho, and had made his home i'll
Imperial for the last eight years
AS far as is known he has no rel
atives in Imperial Valley. He was
a stockman.
He died of a sudden heart at
tack yesterday afternoon while
driving along the highway one mile
east of Imperial He drove the
automobile to the side of the high
way and died before aid could be
procured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03

Sunday only, with the usual con-
tinuous performance. Joan Blon-
dell. Warren william, Ann Dvorak,
Bette Davis, Grant Mitchell, and
an excellent supporting cast are in
the play.
1t deals with the lives of three
girls, chums at school, who meet
10 years later, one the wife Of a
lawyer, another a stenographer and
the third showgirl graduate OF
reformatory Desire TO adven-
ture wrecks the wife of the lawyer
and sends her to the gutter, while
the showgirl's true worth comes
out and eventually she takes the
place which the other woman could
not hold. -..
Racketeers enter the plot when
the child OF the lawyer is kid
naped and his mother atones for
her error by giving her life to save
him.
Monday brings Prosperity to
the theatre, when the irresistible
Marie Dressler and Polly Moran are
billed for three days in their latest
success. AS far as the two famous
funny women are concerned the
depression is. over and prosperity
is here once more.
Their new film is declared to be
funnier than any they have been
seen in before and their record, as
funmakers is lofty one.
The theatre has booked "Pros-
perity" for a three-dayS stay so
that all may have an. opportunity
TO see it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
MOTHERS HAVE
CLUB SESSION

Harding Mothers club met for
an enjoyable meeting at the school
yesterday afternoon with an unus-
ually large number of mothers
present for the occasion.
The program for the afternoon
was presented by pupils of the kin
dergarten, first and second grades.
The numbers included recitations
and songs.
Mrs. Is. M. Gruwell reviewed a
most entertaining look in a con-
yincing manner and reports We're
made by chairmen of various COM
mittees.
Announcement was made Of the
Harding school operetta, Christ
mas in Many Lands" which is 10
be given at Wilson school audito-
rum on the last day prior to the
Christmas holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Christmas Pots
Placed On Street

The familiar christmas pots" of
the Salvation Army, which have
become standard Phases Of Christ
mas in the United States, were
placed on the streets Of the city
today by Captain Jess King, local
Army leader
Contributions received in the pots
are used by the Army to give
Christmas cheer to the needy and
always have been given generous
support by the American people,
Captain King said.
He urges Ell Centro residents TO
continue their generosity this year
as the demands made on the Army
are unusually heavy and it wishes
TO meet them all.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
;s:s; e. OF Interest to Women 2:::;: ::;::
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

moistening the finger when touch
&C.
Almost odorlesS.
IN most costly cuts. fibers fine
and very little connective tissue.
Lean. well marbled with fat.
Fat-fil1n, clear and free from
spots tstraw colored, not Yellow.
kidney fat, white and crumbly).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
FOG Trot Contest
At Hall Tonight

Seventh fox trot contest in the
series being conducted by the
housing committee and held each
Saturday night at the Veterans
Memorial hall will take place to-
hight at the dance.
The same good orchestra will
supply the music and the commit
tee is planning fine evening for
those attending. Dancing will be-
sin at $50 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Society
Clubs
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by of
fe1ing timely recipes.
Meat SeIeetlon

Meat should be chosen on the
general points of freshness, sound
ness and absence of odor
Meat should be firm to the touch,
and elastic.
The meat is best from an animal
in good condition and gaining in
weight.
Bones of old animals are white
and hard: Of young ones, reddish
and softer.
Roasts and chops from mature
animals should have a layer of
fat on the outside a TO Z inch
thick.
Good beef has the following char
acteristics:
Color, blush red mot very dark
when first cut
Flesh firm and elastic, scarcely
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
.NE7;ll,N{',,I,,[-E,;;,S;E E7l,[;I[ESE .IIi,!;I.l, '{',,I,,[|-

Hot Saturday." telling the story
of girl whom the world branded
Us bad" but who really was not
bad after all, is the attraction for
United Artists theatre tonight on
ly, with Cary Grant and Nancy
Carol in the leading roles.
Despite its more or less start
ling name. ot Saturday" is not
risque or 81 5gestive, advance state
ments declare. but is real drama
Of every day lie, with situations
coming up that are prevalent in
most homes throughout the coun-
try.
Even more dramatic is Three
On a Match which is 10 be shown
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
second Sunday in Advent.
Church school is at 10 a. IN. un-
der the superintendency of Charles
/. Jenney and choral Eucharist
and sermon will be at IL a. m.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TONIGHT
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall.
Present Day club, !. 642 Or
ange.
l. v. Highway association, $3.50,
Barbara Worth.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Memorial service, 2:30, Elks
hall.
MONDAY
Y. w. {. A. executive commit
tee, 10, 226 South Seventh.
Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
Chapter AY, p. E. o.. l, 535
Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
DAUGHTER WINS PRIZE

WILMINGTON. Del. U.P)-Hen-
riette Weyth. daughter Of N. C
Weyth, illustrator and mural
painter, has been awarded the Mrs
Coleman du Pont Sl00 prize for
painting in the 18th exhibition OF
the work Of Delaware artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
DEMOCRATS ROAST BULL

UNIONTOWN, Pa. U.P,t-When
bull at Ewing B. Swaney's farm
became so vicious he had to be
shot, Democrats quickly seized the
opportunity to stage a traditional
American political event
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Y y 'lN[aat!leZ
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday; little
change in temperature; low hu
midity; gentle TO moderate wind,
mostly northwesterly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Sun
day; low humidity in west por-
ton; gentle to moderate north
west winds offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning .....4~......43
Maximum yesterdayss.w....s............79
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
Life For Sale

Good food to eat -. good clothes to sUear -.
good homes books HouUers . . anause-
and other things that make life richer and
more enjoyable offered to you in the ad-
Oertising columns of this newspaper.
Suppose has perfected a labor
saving deUice to do alOay lDith hours of house
hold drudgery: you svouid neUer hare heard
of it but for the advertisements. Suppose there
rs neW golf ball a netU breakfast food :.
kind of toueI for the bathroom: you
All the good fniys1 - money can buy come
to you today through this useful and uniUersal
medium.
Watch the advertisements. They contain
neLOs Just interesting and important to you
the editorial columns acknowledgements of
conUeniences, necessities, opportunities for
LUise and economical buying.
Advertisements are the true record of our
times. They help you make pleasant and
exciting adventure of LUing
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Scientist Centro California branch OF
Mother in
Sunday School $3.50 o'clock
Subject: GOD THE ONLY CAUSE CREATOR"
The Reading Building
Sixth Streets
O NJ.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial at
All nd to use the reading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
DEATH CLAIMS
WIDELY KNOWN
CITY ORGANISE
George HebbIe, II, Served
at st. Bridget'S Church
for Fifty Years.

st. Bridget's Catholic church, s13
North West street, rnust change or
ganists after half a century.
Death Monday afternoon, at city
hospital, claimed the blind organist,
George Hebble, II, who for fifty
years had supplied the music for
parish masses.
Mr.. Hebble appeared always in
the lifetime role of the dignif1ed
professor of music. Blind since
childhood, he was a graduate of the
Indiana school for the blind.
His memory was prodigious, said
the Rev. John Francis McShane Of
st. Bridget's today.
operate scores, church music,
sermons and incidents were remem-
bered in faithful detail by the aged
music teacher.
There is a distinctive rattle
about every street car" Mr.. Hebble
told Mr.. McShane to explain how
it was possible for a blind man to
know which car to take in his
journeys to homes of pupils study
ing the piano, violin or organ under
his tutelage.
Details for the program OF the
f1ftieth anniversary celebration of
the parish in October, 1880, were
supplied from memory by Mr..
Hebble, VINO remembered not only
the hymns sung a half century ago,
but even gave the text of the SER
mon spoken at the founding cere-
monies.
Up to two years ago, Mr.. Hebble
needed no help in going about the
city. Failing health resulted in
typhoid fever with pneumonia
aggravating his condition. He was
treated at city hospital for five days
before his death.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Thursday morning in the Church
of the Little Flower. Burial will
be at Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19


Kiwanis Club. luncheon. Claypool.
Theta sigma Phi, luncheon, Ayres tea
Lions Club. luncheon, washington.
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,
mini Club, luncheon, Board of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
' American Its' Legion, Twelfth district.
P Home u show Committee. luncheon,
Federal Council Of Church. conference,
| Second Presbyterian church
Sheet Metal and Warm Air Contrac-
tors. convention, Antlers.
Indiana Bankers Association, meeting,
ClaypoOl.
Progress of the Federated Civic
League fight to reduce utility rates
will be described by Oscar F. Smith
at meeting of the East Thirty
eighth Street Civic League Tuesday
night at Forest Manor church.
A nine-pound baby girl, Betty
Jean Stewart, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. Stewart of 3211
Macpherson avenue, at the Meth
odist hospital Monday. Stewart is
a deputy county prosecutor.
Family night services viii be held
at "Wednesday night at the Bridge
port M. E. church, with James M.
Ogden, encouragement of Indiana,
as the principal speaker.
Agents of the HackIeman g.
Shields Agency, 300 Continental
Bank building, insurance firm, con-
vened today in two-day sessica
at the company'S Offices and the In
dianapoliS Athletic Club.
Addition of the new General
Electric conditioned air refrigerator
to its line of General Electric prod
ucts was announced today by A. F..
Head, manager of the Hoosier Elec-
trio Refrigerator Corporation.
John X. RuckelShauS, former
vice-president and general counsel
of Ulen & Co., now is associated
with the law firm of Michael A..
Ryan and John G. Ruckelshaus, 400
Indiana Trust building.
w. p. bearing, president of the
Oakland City college, will speak
Wednesday noon at the Rotary
Clubs meeting at the Claypool.
Olsen and Johnson, stage and movie
comedians, will entertain.
Third professional meeting of
Marion county school teachers will
be held at the Warren Central high
school Saturday. E. J. Wilmington
of Cadillac, Mich, will speak.
Close relation of health and eco
nomic conditions was cited by DR..
Thurman B. Rice, associate profess
Sor of bacteriology, Indiana univer-
sity school of medicine. at meet
ing of the Indianapolis Social
Workers Club at the Spink-Arms
Monday night. Disease accompany
undernourishment due to unem-
ployment, he said.
A three-act comedy, "Mirandy's
Ghost" will be given at the mid
week service of the Central Chris
tan church "Wednesday night. A
dinner at 6 p. m. will precede the
entertainment.
indianapolis officers today held
Freeman Wright, 80, of 2146 Winter
avenue, on a charge of being a fugi-
tive from justice, alleging Louisville
(Ky0 authorities want him for vio-
lation Of the federal narcotic law.
Bond on Wright was set at $4,000.
Plans for a state convention of
the newly organized junior Demo-
cratic state committee were dis
cussed at the first meeting Monday
night at the Claypool. Joseph P.
Mcnamara, employee of the board
of works, was elected chairman;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
WOMAN IN CONGRESS
PLEADS FOR BEER BILL
stop This Frightfut Gin Drinking, -
Mrs. Norton Tells Committee.

stop ms trIsntIus Oln Drinking,
Mrs. Norton Tells Committee.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia wom-
ans plea for legalized beer as a
means of stopping this frightful
gin drinking" by young people was
heard today by the senate beer
committe.
Representative Mary T. Norton
Dem., N. j., advocating the Bing-
ham per cent beer bill, said she
had found women in increasing
numbers favoring modification be-
cause they dreaded the time when
their children would reach the
"flaSk-toting sge."
Il am convinced" she said, that
beer would do away with this
frightful gin drinking, and that is
the real menace"
She said she opposed return Of
the saloon. but II sometimes Won
der if even the old time saloon
was as bad as the modern speak
easy"
Mrs. Norton was one of five
Democratic congressman who ap-
peared before the committee to
urge favorable action on the Bing-
ham bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

NNE of the worst rebuffS admin
~ istered the Montgomery Ack-
erman machine in st. Joseph coun-
ty in long time occurred week
or so ago when the control of the
Young Mems Democratic organiza-
ton was wrested by the supporters
of Paul V. McNutt and R. Earl
Peters, the state chairman.
The story of the affair was told
between chortles of delight, by
George Beamer, who managed the
campaign of Paul M. Butler, the
successful candidate for president
of the club.
For years there had been a fight
between the neutrality-suspicious.
man group and the opposition for
control of the club which numbers
approximately 750 members, Beamer
said.
Such an active mobile organiza-
ton is of the utmost importancS
during a campaign because of the
various uses (some dubious) to
which it can be put.
While those favoring McNutt and
Peters were organizing quietly for
the club election, the other faction
was also laboring Stealthily.
Election night rolled around and
the meeting place was damned to
the walls.
why, there were fellows there
with boards, when it is a rule of
the club that the maximum age
limit is 35," said Beamer.
I'VE still felt that we had enough
to defeat the Montgomery cker-
man candidate, Bernard O'Niel,
when all of a sudden there was a
surging around the door and in
walked a gang of professional
gamblers and small-time racketeers.
st looked around and thought we
were sunk.
when the vote was taken, even
in the face of the unfavorable
crowd, Butler was elected by a vote
of BOG to 224 for O'Niel.
We've got control of the club
now and maybe you think that that
Alderman and Montgomery won't
have to behave" Beamer chuckled,
Particular significance is at
tached to the defeat accorded the
South Bend bosses because it hap
pened in their own territory.
Defeats of this type show more
plainly than than any other Incl
dents the lack of success which
may attend their efforts to organ
ize the state against the incumbent
chairman and the McNutt candi-
dacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF
COSTS HELD MODERATE
Lower Here Than in Cities of Same
Size, Trustees Attorney Says.

Township poor relief in Indian
apolis cost less per capital during
the last nine months than in any
other city Of corresponding size in
the nation, according to figures
made public by Walter Clarke, at
torney for Center township trustee,
Hannah Noone.
The per capita cost here for the
period was $196, as compared to
costs In other cities ranging up
ward to $3.50. The total cost was
$714,218.
In total of sixty-six cities listed
costs per capita ranged from Is
cents in San Antonio, Tex, to So
per capita in two other cities.
indianapolis is the only city where
poor relief costs last November were
not doubled, as against the 1890
cost. Clarke said an increase in
relief expenditures here is expected
for this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
UTILITY PROBE ORDERED
House Authorizes Inquiry Into
Holding Companies.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The
house today authorized a thorough
inquiry into public utility holding
companies of every character. in
GLIDING radio. telephone and tele-
graph. aviation, pipe lines, buses
and other agencies OF transporta-
ton and communication.
1t adopted a resolution by Chair
man Rayburn Dem., Tex of the
interstate commerce committee per-
uniting his committee to conduct
the inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
COMM lSSI0NERS AGAIN
DELAY MANN VERDICT
Ruling to Be Handed Down Fri
day, Crowd Is Told.

County politicians and employees
massed in the Office of county COM
missioners today awaiting the rul-
ing in the custer case against
Charles w. Mann, road superin-
tendent.
The ruling was to have been is
sued at 10 this morning.
But at 10 the doors Of the COM
missioners' private Offices remained
closed. Voices rumbled inside.
Then at IL the waiting constit-
uents were told the board had post
poned its ruling until 10 Friday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO AGED CITY WIDOW
Mrs. MathiIde Feibleman, 7S, Was
Active in Charity Work.

After an illness of seven weeks
following an accident, Mrs. Mathilde
Feibleman, 70, widow of Charles B.
Feibleman, died at her home, 1864
Ruckle street, early today.
Mrs. Feibleman, born in Posen,
Germany, had lived in Indianapolis
almost half a century.
She was member of the Temple
Sisterhood of the indianapolis He
brew congregation, council of jew
ish Women, and of Hadassah, She
was interested in religious, educa-
tional and charitable activities.
Survivors include her daughters
Miss Gertrude Feibleman, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Mark Gates, Low
ell, Mass, and a son, Isidore Feible-
man, Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Wednesday afternoon at Flanner
and Buchanan mortuary. Burial
will be in the indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
The City i'm Brief

Fred Egan of Gary, treasurer, and
Vernet Tyner Of Anderson, secre-
tary. The organization is spon-
sored by Jouett Shouse and Thomas
D. Taggart.
Achievements of President Hoo
yer were lauded by e. E. Neal, COL
lector of internal revenue. at the
meeting of the Irvington Republic
an Club Monday. He said: IF we
stuck with the party, we would not
be talking of defeat in November"
Organization of the precincts in
Warren township is planned by
the Republican Club there, which
at a meeting Monday night APP
pointed an advisory committee of
twenty-four to take charge.