davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
Home Department
Members Haze An
AH-Day Meeting

Members IF the McCabe- -Eucalyp-
tus home depM tment spent an en-
ioyable day this week at the home
of Mrs. e. +. Hewes VIXEN the time
was devoted To sewing for the Red
Cross.
During the afternoon Miss Flor
ence Glenn. home demonstration,
assisted in planning work for the
coming yesr, many interesting
projects being arranged for future
sessions
The next meeting will take place
February 10, at 1890 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. John Frohly, Aid
South Eighth street. FL Centro. Slip
covers for oveTstufIed furniture will
be made. Those having chairs to
be covered are asked to bring them.
Miss Decker viii be in charge OF
the session.
Those who attended The meeting
this week were: Mesdames r. G..
Walker, S. A. Grimes. l. o. RoSen-
baum. j. W. Dorrschuck, NJ. G. o.
Littrell, A. K. Swan, j. A. Wilson,
CLYDE Havens. Edna Carson, Helen
Baker. Charles Hackleman, Gladys
LampkinS. John Frohly, T. j. AL
len. E. T Hewes, Edna NJ. Forester,
John Gross. James Culver, c. c.
Grimes. Jack Harrison, Fred Veli-
quette: the Misses Lena Forester,
Dorothy HUM and five children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
CHAMBER WILL
HAVE FARMER
LOAN BLANKS

In the interest of Imperial VAL
ley farmers the Ell Centro Chamb-
er of Commerce has had consider
able correspondence with the Los
Angeles branch of the regional
agricultural credit corporation of
Salt Lake City. which is making
loans under the reconstruction
finance plan. AS result the local
chamber expects to have supply
of blanks by the early part of
next week to be used by. indivi-
dual farmers in making application
for these loans. AS the Ell Centre
Chamber will have no part in OBJ
tanning loans, those who desire
these blanks are asked to make
their requests by mail and the
blanks will be supplied immediate
ly.
The chamber has been informed
that the agricultural credit cor
poration has been formed for the
purpose of aiding all classes of
farmers in obtaining seed, trees,
livestock, etc. The loans are made
farm improvements which have
been already financed. 1t is nee
essary, of course, that farmers
applying for these loans have pro-
per recommendations as to their
responsibility in meeting obliga-
tions and the value of their prop
erty. BY this, Robert Hays, man
ager of the local chamber, states,
it is meant that only established
farmers who have in the past taken
care of obligations, but who need
financing for improvements, ad-
ditional crops or livestock, will
be considered for these federal
loans.
Hays has been informed that the
money is available and must be
put into circulation. The policy
of the credit corporation is to see
that this money is loaned and not
to refuse loans or reduce expendi-
lures as long as the applicant has
good reputation and satisfact-
ory credit background. The only
fee in applying for these loans
is the filing fee, there is no fur
ther cost and no recurring ex-
penseS.
Chamber of Commerce directors
made a determined fight for the
establishment of branch of the
agricultural credit corporation in
Los Angeles, Hays states, with the
idea that such a branch would be
convenience to Imperial Valley,
1t has been noted that Imperial
Valley farmers are not taking adj
vantage of these federal loans to
the extent which was expected and
it has been suggested to the local
chamber that through that organi-
zation Imperial Valley farmers be
notified that application blanks for
loans will be available locally and
that the money is available at
six and one-half per cent for those
who wish to borrow it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, invites young and old
to Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Competent teachers for all ages.
We will call for and deliver your
children if you will call 1884.
Regular morning worship at IL
o'clock. Rev. F. S. Day will be
preaching, his subject being, Who
Hath Done Despite to the Spirit
of Grace"
The Crusader meeting, conduct
ed by the young people, starts at
6:45 p. m. Song and testimony
service will be followed by a short
message by Miss Pollyanna Stone.
Come to the Crusader meeting for
a real blessing.
The evangelistic service will be-
gin at $780, Miss Juanita Day will
lead the congregation in the sing
ing of good old-fashioned hymns.
Special musical numbers will be
followed by a sermon by Howard
Alter. DR.. Alter will preach on,
"Life, Liberty and the Pursuit Of
Happiness"
Don't forget to tune in for a
treat on KXO at 0 o'clock Sunday
morning. The Three Happy Days
win be on the air again with some
OF the songs you like.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
Vagrancy Leads
Court Offenses

Closing up the weeks business,
Judge Lee Nuffer of the El Cen
tro police court this morning dis
posed of six cases brought before
him. in all but one of which the
defendants were charged with vag-
rancy
George R. Googe. Al. was the
exception. He pleaded guilty to
reckless driving and was sentenced
to pay q fine of S25 or serve II
days in Jail, being released upon
payment of $40 and a promise to
pay the balance.
Donald Scott, %. and B. L. Au-
turo. 80, were sentenced to 80 days
in Jail for vargancy and the sem
tences we're suspended. A vagrancy
charge against George Owens, 81,
was dismissed when he promised to
leave town.
r. j. Jones, 10, and Ira Turner,
20. arrested for begging on the
streets, were sentenced to 80 days
each in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28

manager Of the Imperial Ice and
Development company.
Father Eummelen, as we knew
him. said Moore, was loved by
everyone who was here in the pion-
eer days, for his genial disposition
and his willingness to cooperate in
every community undertaking. He
was active in civic affairs and in
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce, and his death will be re-
gretted by all his friends here.
"A lover of song birds, he brought
large number Of them TO the val
ley at his own expense and re-
leased them here in the hope that
they would provide enjoyment for
the residents of this community
While his plan was not entirely
successful, due To climatic condi-
tions, the idea was a splendid one
and gave an insight into the mind
of good man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
Methodist Episcopal


Church school, GAS a. m. PAU
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. MI, VII"
Foss at the piano will play tile
following numbers: PRELUDE, oel
enade" (Gounod; offertory, Sone
Without Words" (Mendelssohip'
postlude, "Marchant.
The choir will sing two anthems,
under the direction of James
Childs. The first, Sing Aleltna
Forth" by Dudley Buck, Will De
sung following the morning prayer
while the second, shepherd, With
Thy Tenderest Love" will be sung
Immediately preceding the sermon,
the theme of which is Jesus ana
Judas-Friends.'
Epworth League, 6:3O p. m. The
intermediate League meeting III
the social hall, will be led by Joyce
Sherman, while the Senior League
meeting will be in charge of the
president, Franklin Garrett.
Evening worship, 1880. The pas
tor Will speak on the theme, THE
Scout Who Became Commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28

point. The baskets we're filled with
emblematic flowers.
State grand officers present were
Mrs. Hazel Erickson deputy grand
matron. and Mrs. Gertrude Matt
land, grand Electa.
An interesting innovation was
effected in the escort OF the grand
officers. While Mrs. Ina. Anderson,
matron of Signal chapter. played
a pianologue, visiting matrons and
star points were escorted TO the
east. Each visitor was pre-
sented with a boquet of flowers,
each flower containing a surprise.
All visiting matrons and patrons
of valley towns were escorted to the
east.
Plans for the visit of the worthy
grand matron, Grace Richardson
Butterfield. were discussed. Feb
iuary 10. there will be a joint ses-
sion of Golden Rule and Alamo
in Brawley. On February
II. Imperial Crown, Alamitos and
Signal chapters will meet in 3oint
session at CaleXieo. Other valley
activities also were announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
YOUTH
ALTERNATE IN
EXAMINATION

WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. %.
(SpeciaD admirals and
generals were named today by
Representative Phil D. Swing in
filling vacancies at Annapolis and
West Point. Based on a competi-
tive examination conducted last
October by the U. S. civil service
commission, the Congressman NOM
mated Kenneth Sayre Wade, 4344
Campus Avenue, San Diego as prin-
cipal to West Point, Raymond W..
Mueller. 1878 Idaho Street, San
Diego. first alternate. and John W..
Medusky. 1921 33rd Street, San
Diego, End alternate.
The appointments to Annapolis
we're: Alan John Grobecker. 3474
Cooper Avenue, San Diego, prin-
cipal; v. Harold Wildt, 1869 30th
Street, San Diego, first alternate;
Albert Sidney Freedman, Jr. 3ll4
Dumas Street, San Diego, second
alternate; and Allen Lee Lewis,
$50 Ell Centro Avenue, Ell Centro,
third alternate. Kenneth w. Pat.
rick. 643 Frankfort Street, Hunt
ington Beach, principal; Stephen
N. White, Beaumont, first alter
nate; Ernest S. Friedrich, 1920
Middlesex Drive, San Diego, second
alternate; Gustave Ehrenberg, Sic
Thorn Street, San Diego, third
alternate.
Both Wade and Grobecker have
attended San Diego High School
and taken an active part in its
R. o. T. c. Unit, Wade having been
Cadet Captain. Grobecler is a
Lieutenant Colonel at the present
time. and also holds the position
of President of the Student body.
Kenneth w. Patrick traces his an
cestry to the family of George
Washington, being the descendent
of Samuel Washington, brother of
George Stephen NJ White is the
grandson of the famous California
Senator, Stephen M. White. anS is
at present a freshman at. the Un-
iversity of California.
More than 100 took the exam
nations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
THREE TALKS
PRESENTED AT
kIWANIS CLUB

Facts concerning the history and
development of electricity were pre-
sented KiWanians by Carl C. Ernst,
assistant manager of the Southern
Sierras Power company, at Kiwanis
club luncheon yesterday noon at
the Barbara Worth hotel
He predicted that when the his
tory of this century is written, elec-
tricity will be found to have made
the greatest advancement and de-
velopmont Of any utility now in use
Developments which electricity daily
makes possible are enormous. Ernst
declared He quoted statistics To
confirm his statements.
George NJ. Wills, general super
intendent of the Southern Sierras
and 4 visiting Kiwanian from Riv-
erside, described a snowstorm in
the High Sierras. While snow
storms are welcome and the last
one increased the precipitation
from Is per cent OF normal to 81
per cent of normal, the fall in the
San Bernardino mountains was
much heavier.
Difficulties of maintaining line
service during snow storms were
explained in graphic manner by
the speaker.
How features are created by art
lists for publication in newspapers
and maagzines was explained by I.
C. Brenner OF New York, represent
ative OF the McNaugh Syndicate
providing The Imperial Valley Press
with the Will Rogers and Joe Pa
looka features. He told many in
| teresting facts about the artists
and their work.
Robert Hays, secretary-manager
of the FL Centro Chamber of COM
merce, was chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
FIRST PASTOR
OF ST. MARY'S
DIES ON COAST

Older residents OF Ell Centre
learned with regret today of the
death of Monsignor Henry Eum-
melen, first Catholic pastor in Ell
Centro, in San Diego yesterday, at
the age of 10.
Monsignor Eummelen was first
pastor of st. Mary'S church and
erected the original wooden build
ing which served as the first Ca
tholic church edifice here. He also
organized churches at Brawley and
Imperial, the latter having been
discontinued several years ago.
Recalling Monsignor Eummelen'S
pastorate here, J. L. Traverc. pio-
neer contractor, stated ne was an
active member o. l:ie chamber OF
commerce and was held in high
esteem by all the early residents of
El Centre.
Monsignor Eummelen was born
in Holland; coming to the United
States at the age of IA, and had
spent AZ years in church work. He
was made monsignor in 1896, be-
ing the youngest priest in the Uni
ted States to hold that title.
He had served in various parts
of the country prior to coming to
Imperial Valley, and following his
work here organized churches at
National City and Otay. In recent
years he had been stationed at
Santa Ana.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 a. m, at st. Joseph's
church, San Diego.
Triute To the high esteem in
which Monsignor Eummelen was
held here in the early days was
paid today by r. P. Moore, general
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
First Presbyterian

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Glasses for all ages under compe-
tent teachers.
Morning worship at IL. The pas
tors sermon subject will be, "The
Modren Good Samaritan" A solo
will be sung by c. B. Collins. The
prelude will be, THE Rosary" by
Neyin; the offertory will be the
"Kashmiri Song" by Hope; the
postlude from De Koven.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
The meeting will be led by Donalda
Cameron. The discussion circle OF
older young people at the same
hour.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject,
ITO Whom Do You Belong
All are cordially invited TO at
tend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
School Students
GiUe Successful
Gymnasium Dance

A large and enthusiastic crowd
of high school and junior college
students as well as alumui made
the Central student body dance
held last night in the gymnasium,
a social and financial success. To
decrease expenses so that admis-
sion would be less per couple. the
decoration committee struck on the
novel idea of decorating the GYM
nasium with all the banners that
Central has won in the athletic
field.
Mary Hart and George Connor
received prizes for the prize waltz,
and Silvia Etler and Percie Thack-
er. Jr. won the spot dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
CLAM CHoWDER

CLAM 0tfOaDEh
l qt. CLANS
2 cups potatoes cubed
= cup cubed salt pork or
bacon pieces
slice onion
1 cups scalded milk
4 thsp flour
Salt
Pepper
Cut pork or bacon in small pieces
and fry out in pan. Remove the
broiled meat and reserve it to add
last. Add onion and cook five
minutes. Parboil potatoes five min
utes and add TO fat and onion.
Add CLAIMS and flour and two cups
boiling water. Cook 10 minutes
and add milk. Add hot clam wa
ter just before serving rs it may
cause the milk TO separate
SALADS
Fish Salad Combinations
/. One cup chicken or tuna or
one cup cold diced meat, one to
1i5 cups celery, Il cup olives. y
sup nuts (may omit. Murinate.
2. One cup cooked chicken o.
fish. one cucumber. one cup wal
nuts. one cup peas.
3. Two cups salmon, tuna, lobster.
crab or shrimp. one cup celery
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28

10. Charles I. Jenney is superin-
tendent.
The choir will leave Immediately
after the morning PRAYER service
for 81. Luke's church, corner Rock
wood and Sixth streets, Calexico
to sing at the choral Eucharist
there at IL O'Clock. 1t is hoped that
many Of the congregation will ar
range to eb present at this service.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
Club Plans Card
Party Neat Week

Bridge enthusiasts are reminded
that the Ten Thousand clubs
monthly bridge luncheon will take
place next week, Thursday, Feb
ruary 2, at l o'clock in the club
house.
Luncheon will be followed by
auction and contract bridge with
prizes for the winners of both
games. Mrs. Harry Horton is
chairman OF the committee in
charge.
W B. Thayer, owner of two date
farms in Coachella Valley, has
found a way of making dry dates
merchantable through hydration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

tart apple. or cabbage cut fine.
Mix with mayonnaiSe.
4. Grab salad: faxed crab. not
very fine leave the pink meat
from the claws in quite large pieces
for garniShing); celery capers,
shrimp. and olives for garnishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
TO QUIZ WATER RATES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28. UP
A petition requesting an inVesti-
CATION into the rates of the Sweet
water Water corporation, which
serves a portion of San Diego
county. was on file with the state
railroad commission today The
petition. alleging exorbitant rates,
was filed by the city of Chula Wis
IA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at St Paul's
Episcopal church will be those for
the fourth Sunday after the Epi-
phany, the Rev. Charles Bailey,
vicar.
Morning prayer and address will
be at $50 and church school at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28

Seven hundred acres of orchard
were planted at Vista, San Diego
county, this year; 400 acres of ay-
ocados and 300 acres of citrus.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
;s;;:, OF Interest to Women
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TONIGHT
Dance, $3.50. Veterans hall.
TOMORROW
Sunday services. churches.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon. 1880. Casa
Rey hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28

Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28

Triute To the high esteem in
which Monsignor Eummelen was
held here in the early days was
paid today by r. P. Moore, general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

the internationi
become sWifter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Mining
shares and oils ruled firm at the
opening on the Stock Exchange to-
day and a few special issues ad-
vanced, while the general market
was lower.
Declines ranged to more than a
point. Steel issues were weak. U. S.
Steel common stock declined to 52A
off IS, while the preferred lost IA
to 8412. Fractional losses were
noted in American Telephone, Atch-
ison, Case, Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck and New
York Central.
Gold Shares Strong
American Can, one of Mondays
strong spots, lost rs to So on 1,400
shares, while United Aircraft lost
a point to 3634 on 1900 shares.
Homestake Mining was carried up
to 80, ex-dividend, up points and
a new record high. Noranda Mines
rose to 369s, up Il; Dome 3712, up
y, and Alaska Juneau 307s, up "a.
Mcintyre Porcupine lost point to
AN. Copper issues were firm on
higher prices for the metal abroad.
International Silver rose a point to
At. The latter appreciates with sill
yer because of large silver invento-
ries.
Wet Issues Lower
Wet stocks were lower with U. S.
Industrial Alcohol at 7512, off Ia
Utilities lost fractions to point.
OILS ruled firm with Standard of New
Jersey at a new 1888 high Allied
Chemical rose IL to 1882 IN its
division.
The dollar was steadier today and
the gold price in London was un-
changed from Monday-131 shillings
9 pence, the record. The latter,
with the pound at $4.7815, tie I
p. m. London quotation, brought
the American equivalent to $3152
aan ounce. At Mondays New York
close for sterling the London gold
price worked out at $3144.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Cut Ups
Damon and PythiaS Act
in Court Explains
Knife Wound.
DAMON and Pythias had moth

DAMON and Pythias had moth
- ing on William Dotson, 1910
Lewis street, and Lyman Reed,
Negro, 2058 Yandes street, who
presented brother" act in mu-
nicipal court Monday.
Reed was charged with cutting
Dotson's head with knife, and
Dotson was held on vagrancy
charges, as a witness. Police said
he reported the incident Sunday
night and pointed out Reed as
the knife wielder.
In court, Dotson, his head BAN
daged, told Judge Dewey Myers:
Judge, don't do anything with
Reed. He's my friend. We were
sitting back of church at
Twentieth and Yandes streets
Sunday and we're just playing
with the knife and it just hap
paned to come open. We were
just playing, that's all"
Called to the witness stand,
Reed testified:
mo, we weren't mad, judge
just skylarking around"
Dotson disagreed with Myers
suggestion that he serve Reeds
sentence, and left the courtroom
when Reed was fined 81 and costs
and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail.
After Dotsons departure, Myers
said:
We'll, if these boys enjoy play
ing with knives and cutting each
other, I guess I will suspend this
sentence and let them cut up all
they want"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Deaths

John Camille LeverenZ. .. Methoolst
William H Lanich. co. 1929 Fletcher. an
't Charles Fletcher. S. $40 Harmon. chronic
Frank Edward Albeit. 50. Hampton
Court coronarY embolIsm. -.
Myrta Luella Hood. So, 1884 west Inlr-
ty-fourth. chronic myocarditiS:
William J. Flaherty. 63. 1884 Cnurcn.
chronic nayocarditis.
Rose Irene DALEY, "a $50 Jones urenlia
SaIlie Miller 48. TIC South Mount. n.y.
carrie Fleetwood So. Long hospital.
lethargic encephalitls. ..,
John C. Peters. 70. Methodist hospital
nv james Holloway. SO. 1909 Hadley. chronic
IL Nancy Catherine Plummer. 81. 2sos
Moore cerebral hemorrhage.
Grace McCord. IS. 1928 wheeler. acute
'a Grace Z BOX. ST. 1885 Bellefontaine.
'e7 TiIda Hoait, Is. siOe west North. cirr-
moss Iouis s. FeisEo. So. 1893 South state cere
0' Reb nep' Akers, 80 TIT Cottage cerebral
Alice Pearl Lewis ST. St. vincent's hos
ia Hazel Tribby, 10. 4o57 Byram. cerebral
hemcrrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
I; @. b., shipping point. basis 41la New
York rate. we're.
Wheat Steady; No red, 851a 8s1zc:
No red 84l2G8512c; No. hard, 84laQ
,Corn-Easy; No. white. 45h@ 46c. No 3
white 4412 n 45c; No. 2 yellow, 42l2G431ac;
No. yellow. 411z042l2c; No. mixed. 4l1z
@421ac; No. 3 mixed, 4Ola q 411zc.
:, Oats-Steady: No. white. 33h6341zc;
No. 3 white 321z n 33i2c
Hay #. o. b. country points taking 23kc
or less rates to Cincinnati or LousVille)-
othy. s550Q6
Wheat-No. l red 3 cars; No. red 2
casr; No. S. red l car; No. hard, 2 cras:
no; hard. cars; No. mixed. l car.
:, Corn-No. | white. | car; No. white.
car No. yellow, 81 cars; No, 3 yellow
"A cars; No. yellow, cars; No. mixed.
car. Total II cars
oats--No. 2 white, I cars: No white S
cars No. white. car. Total, 10 cars