davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Second Baptist

Principal Guy A. Weakley will
give the evening message at the
Second Baptist church, Brighton
near Second street, Sunday night
at 7:45 O'Clock, according to an
nouncement made by the pastor
DR.. ]. L. CASTOR. The occasion is
the second in a series of efforts to
unite the forces of religion and ed
ucation in the interest Of the citi-
zens on the East Side.
"Our effort this year will be to
devote our morning worship to the
needs of personal religion and the
evening service to the ministry OF
the social gospel" said the minis
ter. 1--WE propose to make religion
vital in the lives of men and meet
the challenge of this perplexing
time. All of our services are open
to the general public and a warm
and hearty welcome awaits you.'
The pastor will preach in the
morning on 1.-The Over-arching
and Under -girding God. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
First Baptist

The Bible school at the First
Baptist church will give you and
your child the best in Christian
training. The school opens at $50
and there is a class for everyone.
Rev. Carl c. Harwood teaches the
high school group, a large and in
teresting class.
At the morning preaching SER
vice, II a. m. Rev. Harwood will
speak on the subject, "Saved
from Drowning and at the eve
ming service, 7:30 p. m. ga Muir
derer's Prayer
The young people meet at $50
three groups, Junior, senior and
adult.
A unique prayer service is being
held every Wednesday evening.
Rev. Harwoed in charge. Special
music, questions answered topics
discussed and the pastor is min
utes with the books of the Bible
help make up the service. Bring
notebook and pencil.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Mrs. Russell Dalrymple heads
the committee in charge and will
be assisted by Mrs. Marion Buck
holtz, Mrs. Harold Gillett, Mrs. D.
L. Goodrich, Mrs. Richard Haas,
Mrs. Harry Hauck, Mrs. Byrtle
Dickson
After the business meeting last
night the members adjourned for
a social hour during which re-
freshments were served by the four
officers. Mrs. Edgar, Miss Gene
Edgar, Mrs. Cal Rector and Miss
Anna McManus.
An attractive color scheme of
green and pink was carried
out and refreshments in the same
color while Mexican rose in pro-
fusion added q pretty color con-
trast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
OF Interest to w omen
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
FORMS CLUB AT ANNUAL PARTY

With a perfect moonlit night for
the occasion. the faculty of Cen
tral Union high school led the an
nual party in honor OF aae new
teachers last night on tn Yuma
sand dunes.
The group enjoyed a delicious
supper after which. according to
tradition, the newcomers were
called upon to furnish entertain
ment which they did in the form
Of a clever version of THE Big
Bad WOLF
Such a good time has been had
at these parties that last night
Central IS faculty decided to organ
ize formally as a club and to hold
social affairs at intervals during
the school year.
R. NJ. Armstrong was elected
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Former Residents
First To Witness
Volcano Eruption

That Mrs. r. T. Estes, Jr., (Hen-
rietta Woody, was the first TO
witness the recent eruption of Kill
auea crater, Hilo, Hawaii, on Sep
tember 6, was the news received to-
day in a letter from her to her
mother, Mrs. S. E. Woody of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes were visiting
the military camp near the vol
cano that evening and Mrs. Estes
was awakened at 2;30 a. m. and
found her bed shaking. Looking
outside she saw that the sky was
red and awakened her husband
who thought at first that it was a
brush fire. Suddenly the realiza-
ton came upon them that the vol
cano was in eruption and Mr.. Es-
tes sent out word to Honolulu and
to the various people in Hilo.
BY 3:l5 a m. they were at the
pit, Halemaumau the first of 10 to
be on the spot, and watched The
fascinating spectacle whose beauty,
Mrs. Estes writes, was beyond des-
cription. Falls dropping 500 feet,
fountains of fire shooting straight
up into the air two and three hun
dred feet made a magnificent spec
tacle. The heat was terrific and
the glare could be seen 70 miles
away. They remained at the pit
% hours and found the sight al
ways fascinating as it was con-
stantly changing.
Saturday evening, September 8,
the Standard Oil company, with
which Mr.. Estes is connected, spon-
sored a broadcast from the pit and
Mr.. Estes talking for five minutes
on that broadcast. At the Volcano
house hotel, three miles away. one
could read paper without other
illumination than that furnished
by the glare from the volcano.
Mrs. Woody was particularly in
terested in the eruption since she
had visited Hilo a year ago and
been all over the pit of the volcano
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
DATE SET FOR
COUNTY C. E.
CONVENTION

October 20 and 81 are the dates
set for the Christian Endeavor
county convention. this decision be-
ing made at the meeting of the
county Christian Endeavor execu-
tive board held last night in I'm
perial.
Saturday evening, october 20, will
feature a banquet which will be
followed by devotionals. Sunday
evening the regular devotional SER
vice will be conducted and. of
course. the business of the conven-
ton. Place of the convention will
be announced later
A pre-convention rally will be
held on October u in Imperial.
Miss Ethel Maupin and Miss Ell
len Maupin were the El Centrans
present at last night IS board meet
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Schools
Churches

president; Mrs. Ethel Parent, vice.
president and Joe Burchan, seere-
tary-treasurer.
Guests of honor last night were
Miss Elmina Tenney, Miss Esther
Schwaiger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Taylor and Joe Burchan.
Hosts included the following
members of the faculty and their
families: Messrs. and MeSdames j.
L. House, s. Emmitt Allen, R. NJ
Armstrong, Rudolph Miller, Guy L
Hatch, Eugene Waterman. John w.
Cook, Glenn Kieffer, Frank I.
Shepherd, Mrs. Ethel Parent, Mrs.
A. H. Keller, Mrs. Louise Moore,
Miss Verna McKeehan, Miss Helen
Wallace, Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Miss Edith Hedrick, Miss Alice
Fakes, Miss Lucille Krause, Miss
Nettie Bailey. H. K. McCracken.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Society
Clubs
BUTTERWORTHS
TO LEAVE CITY

Complete arrangements for an
exchange Of pastors between the
local State Street Christian church
and the Christian church at Blythe
vile. Ark, awaits only final word
from the minister at Blytheville as
to when he will be leaving there
for e Centre.
Under an arrangement approved
by both ministers and their re-
spective churches. V. F. Butter
worth, local minister and his fam
lily are to leave here October first
and assume the Blytheville pulpit
the first Sunday in October E.
K Latilner. the minister at Blythe
vile win likewise assume the pas
torate here on the same Sunday.
Mr.. Jatimer is leaving a pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul IS
Episcopal church. the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
18th Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion and address
will be at II a. m. and the Rev.
Robert Key who is to assist in the
work in Imperial Valley this year
will be present at this service. Rev
Key will reside in Brawley and
have charge of the work in that
section thus enabling st. Psul's to
have a service every Sunday at IL
o clock.
AS this is the opening service
your vicar hopes to see everyone
present and to greet YOU all per-
sonally.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Methodist Episcopal

On Sunday morning, September
2S. Rev. A. D. Buffers will preach
the second Of a series of sermons
on the ministry of Jesus. His theme
will be 1.-The Eyes of Jesus" These
messages are timely and worthy OF
careful consideration by all inter
ested in spiritual applications to
present day problems.
Church school, under the direc-
tor of Russell Tagg will begin at
GAS q. m. ana the young people s
Epworth League will meet at $50
p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to you to attend all of these SER
vices
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
First Presbyterian

What Kind of Churches Does
Ell Centre Need?' will be the SER
mon subject Sunday morning. The
service begins at II O'Clock.
Sunday school convenes at 9:45
a. m. The teachers are calling for
rally of their pupils after the
vacation.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Vencill's Milk
Is Safe Milk

We don't buy outside milk. OUR
HERD-milk is bottled and double
tapped on the ranch with a mini
mum of handling. A fine quality
milk with absolutely one price to
all. Also have the largest filtering
and water system around Ell Cen
tro. Earl Vencill, Owner. Phone
1l23-R for delivery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
Past Matrons And
Patrons To Meet

Past Matrons' and Patrons as
sociation is looking forward to the
meeting TO be held tonight at the
/. J. Harris ranch on the Dogwood
canal.
A pot luck supper will be served
at $50 and those who attend are
asked TO bring service. The busi-
ness meeting and program will fol-
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
.REBEKAHS HOLD
FIRST MEETING

Barbara Worth Rebekahs held
their opening meeting of the fsll
season last night in the lodge
headquarters, $50 Main.
The meeting was devoted to a
business session. and for the pres
ent, until the weather becomes
cooler, the lodge plans to hold bus
iness meetings only.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

near Filth and OnVe streets.
DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon have
purchased home at 58l Sandal
wood Drive.
Russell Lewis. who was taken i'll
recently, Is reported as being
greatly improved in health, and
hopes to be back at work with the
M. o. King company next Monday.
Mrs. Melvin O. King and her
young son, Tommie, are expected to
return to the valley on October /.
They have been spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. King IS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewart Ross of Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Larson left
this morning for Los Angeles where
they will make their home iii tie
future to the regret of their many
friends here. Mr.. Larson is con-
nected with the Aggler -Musser
Seed company and has been trans
ferred to Los Angeles. Mrs. Lar
son was prominent in Nous Faisons
Joie club.
Mrs. Ray Edgar and her daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta Edgar, have re-
turned to the valley after sum
mer spent in the mountains and in
San Diego.
The Herb Holts have arrived in
Ell Centro after spending some time
in Live Oaks.
Mrs. L. j. Goree is leaving for
San Diego to meet Mr.. Goree who
left recently on a businees trip to
Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. S. Larew has returned to
her home in this city after visit
in Beverly Hills with her niece,
Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

ate of over six years at Blytheville
to come here and Mr.. Butterworth
is beginning his fifth year in El
Centre.
Mr.. Butterworbh expects to
preach his last sermon here Sun
day morning, September 30th.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
MER{QNALl,.

Mrs. Nick Pappas, 582 Olive, was
attacked and bitten yesterday by
police dog, the accident occurring
near Fifth and Olive streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Nearly $4,000 persons are engaged
in picking hops in Northern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon have
purchased a home at 58l Sandal
wood Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Mrs. j. S. I.arew has returned to
her home in this city after visit
in Beverly Hills with her niece,
Mrs. Robert Montgomery
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Mrs. L. j. Goree is leaving for
San Diego to meet Mr.. Goree who
left recently on a business trip to
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

compact, 8 tuning ranges in
separate bands on illumin-
afed airplane dial. Hears for
cign stations as well as all
American broadcasting.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LONGS IMMUNITY
CLAIM R|D|CULED
AnSeII Asserts Senator Is
Liable for Circularizing
Alleged Libel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Samuel T. Ansell, former Judge ad-
vocate general Of the Army, in O
brief filed in the Supreme Court yes
terday, ridiculed the grounds ad-
vanced by Senator Huey P. Long
of Louisiana in contending he was
immune from trial in the courts here
for alleged nbelous statements made
on the floor of the Senate and subse-
quently distributed in circulars.
The District of Columbia courts
ruled they had the right to try a
$500,000 libel suit brought by Ansell
against the Louisiana Senator, based
on a speech made in the Senate in
February, 1888, in which Long severely
denounced Ansell, who had acted as
counsel for a Senate Committee in
vestigating the election of Senator
Overton of Louisiana.
Cites Arrest Provision.
Ansell, in his brief to be used
when the case shortly is reached for
oral argument, declared the only ques-
ton presented was the constitutional
provision protecting Senators from
arrest" while attending sessions of
the Senate. except on charges of
treason, felony and breach of the
peace.
This immunity, Ansell insisted, pro-
tected Senators only from arrest"
in libel suits and in no way affected
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MEDICAL FACULTY
TO HOLD SESSION
Pilgrimage to Historic
Homes in Southern Mary
land on Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POINT LOOKOUT, Md, october
6-The Medical and Chirurgical Fa-
Guilty of Maryland will hold its semi
annual meeting here october II and
IL.
A tercentenary pilgrimage will be
made to the historic homes in this
county.
DR.. Leonard B. johnson, president
Of the st. Mary'S County Medical So
ciety. DR.. George o. Sharrett, presi-
dent of the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty, will head the response. His
topic will be Views of Historic
Houses in Southern Maryland" The
meeting will open at $50 o'clock with
q dinner at the hotel.
The scientific session will open
October II, with a meeting of the
council at 9 o'clock and a meeting
of the House of Delegates at $50,
the topics read by their authors as
follows: The Roentgen Findings in
Primary Malignancy of the Lung"
Qantern slides) by DR.. Eugene L.
Flippen; The Management of the
Cancer Patient" Qantern slides) by
DR.. Howard H. Asbury; THE Pres
ent Concepts of the Diagnosis and
Therapy of Chronic Nephritis," by
Dr. Sidney r. Miller.
The day will close with luncheon
and oyster roast at Tudor Hall, on
BrettonS Bay. .
Evening star., 1934-10-07

the right of the courts to try such
suits.
Ansell said he was objecting to the
circularization of the remarks, not
their utterance on the Senate floor
for which, the former Judge advocate
general said, Long had immunity"
Scores Contention.
Ansell asserted Long sought a rul-
ing under which the District Of
Columbia would become a retreat in
which Senators, Representatives and
everybody else engaged here in pub
lie service, would be free from answer
ing for their breaches Of contract
obligations and their tortious acts
done to the person or property of a
citizen"
Long wanted the court to hold,
Ansell said, that he must not be held
Evening star., 1934-10-07

subject to the menace of being har-
rassed by private litigation in the
District Of Columbia. He argued that
the result of such a ruling would
make it necessary for the merchant
tailor, butcher. baker and all others
who had cause to sue members of
Congress and thousands of others in
Washington to pursue them to their
home State to obtain justice.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Education, presented by Or. J. N. Hill
man Of Emory, which called for the
creation Of a commission 10 devise
some plan Of debt retirement for
Emory and Henry and Hiwassee Col
leRes.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CHURCH SESSIONS END

Methodists at Bluefeld, W. Va,
Pick Chattanooga for Next Year.
BLUEFIELD. W. Va, October 6 up.
The Holston Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South complet-
ed final details of its l1ltn session to-
Evening star., 1934-10-07

day and accepted an invitation TO meet
in Chattanooga next year.
Numerous reports were filed at the
final session. Among these was the
report containing the final recon-
mendations Of the Board Of Christian
Evening star., 1934-10-07

NSO4ANA4A0NA ANAAA = 49, ocS'F
said she was sending a lawyer TO New
York to represent her. and that she
would decide later whether 10 come
herself.
The arrival Of Lady FurneSs will
unite in New York three sisters who
were renowned for their beauty. and
two of whom married men of wealth
and prominence.
They were daughters of the late
Harry Hays Morgan, who used to be
American consul general at Buenos
Aires. Thelma Morgan married
James Vail Converse, New York mil
lionaire, and thus her sister, Gloria,
was introduced to society. She mar
ried Reginald Vanderbilt.
Husband Left Only Debts.
Vanderbilt died suddenly, leaving so
many debts that his widow found her,
self with no independent income,
wholly dependent on allowances made
by the court from the estate of their
only child, Gloria Only yesterday an
affidavit to this effect was filed in
Surrogate's Court.
In the meantime, Thelma Morgan
Converse and her husband were di-
yorced and she married Lord Fur
ness. Her second marriage, too, ended
in divorce several years ago.
The third sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw, has been accompanying Mrs.
Vanderbilt to court.
Ranged against the three sisters
and their brother in the battle over
little Gloria's custody is their mother
Mrs. Laura Fitzpatrick Morgan. She
has allied herself with Mrs. Whitney
and will testify against her daughter
when the case is resumed next week,
DR.. Stuart Craig, physician who
was called to attend Gloria, will be
the first witness Monday.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MRS, VANDERBILT
ASKS PUBLICITY
OF HER DEFENSE

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
GN.SO.-Soft-hearted doctors
yielded to the plea of the woman
with a heart of stone" today and
permitted her to listen while they
unfolded to the medical frater-
nifty the amazing story of how
they successfully Clipped away a
wall of calcium that had begun
to encase her heart.
The patient. smiling woman
of 40, is Mrs. Regina Bramy, of
this city. The doctors were Har-
old Brunn and A. L. Brown. The
scene was the students surgical
amphitheater in Mount Zion Hos
pital. Mrs. Bramy sat in an in
valid's chair in the midst of 100
Of the city and States leading
surgeons, who are attending the
fifth annual post graduate SYM
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
A. F. Of |. HALLS
|. LABOR RULING
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
The action of the National
Labor Relations Board in order.
ing elections to be held by the
employees of the Goodrich and
Firestone rubber companies at
Akron, Ohio, was hailed today
by the American Federation of
Labor.
President William Green said:
"The officers and members
of the Federation welcome the
opportunity to demonstrate
through an election held under
the supervision and auspices Of
NLRB, that the majority of the
employees Of the Goodrich and
FirestOne companies favor an
A. F. of L. union as the bar
gaining agency through which
the workers may bargain col
lectively with their employers.
"The issue will be drawn be-
tween the Federation union and
the company union established,
fOStered and favored by the
rubber manufacturing COM
panieS,"
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Man, 83, Hasn't
Shut His Eyes
Since Birth

ORLEANS, Mass, Nov. %
UN.SO.-Oscar Rogers, 83-year-
old retired fisherman, today had
a contract with a Boston pro-
motor to exhibit his ability to
sleep with his eyes wide open.
81 haven't closed my eyes
since 1 was born"
So said Rogers when he
learned of the performance Of
Isaac Wilbur Small, another
Cape Colder who for a year has
slept only one hour a day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Exchange Clubs
Plan Joint Session

R. C. Brehaut and Daniel Cox
Fahey were appointed by the
Prince Georges County Exchange
Club yesterday to arrange for a
joint meeting and a ladies night
program with the Washington Ex-
change Club.
The club also voted to have a
representative of the county Wei
fare Board speak at its next meet
ing on the boards plan to CO.
ordinate private welfare activities
in the county this winter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Hears of Her
Heart of Stone

postum on heart disease under
way here.
Only six persons with hearts
Of stone" are known to the medi-
cal world, and only two of these,
including Mrs. Bramy, are known
to be ganuine cases of calcium
hardening of the heart.
The fascinating story Of the
extremely delicate operation by
which the surgeons Opened a
window into her heart was un-
folded in highly technical terms.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
SENATE DROPS
FROM WEALTHY
' CLUB CLASS
By KARL M. KAHN
copyright, 1884. by International
News Service)

The Senate used to be erich
mans club" but it is becoming a
poor mans problem.
The depression and the voters
have made it almost as hard to
find a million dollars in the Sen
ate as 1t is to find banker who
will lend money.
At least half the members of the
Senate in the next Congress will
be men who must live on their
salaries of $4,000 a year.
The names of several new mem
hers of the Senate are not in the
social register or in any financial
guide book.
In fact West Virginia's 20-year-
old Rush Holt, Indiana'S Sherman
Minton, Connecticut'S Maloney,
Missouri's Truman and Washing
tons Schwellenbach are not even
in who's who.
Most of these SenatorS-elect will
succeed wealthier men.
Mr.. Holt was a store clerk be-
fore he went to the State legls-
lature, Senator Hatfield, who
was defeated by the youthful
liberal, is a well-to-do physician.
Senator Arthur Robinson will
60 back to his law practice, and
Sherman Minton, who defeated
him, will leave a law practice
for the Senate.
Wealthy Senator Walcott will
Weld his seat to a man of mod
est means, MI. Maloney. Mr..
Schwellenbach, a poor man, will
take the seat of Senator Dill,
who doesn't have to worry about
next months rent. Senator
Stephens of Mississippi and his
successor, Theodore Bilbo, are
men of modest means.
Senatorelect Gerry of Rhode
Island will be one of the rich
men in the next Senate, but the
man he defeated, Senator Hebert,
doesn't have to worry about any,
thing except getting elected next
time.
Another wealthy Senator elm
mated is Mr.. Kean of New Jer-
Sey, who lost to Governor Moore,
not so wealthy. A poorer man
was successful in Missouri, where
Mr.. Truman defeated Mr.. Patter-
son. From Ohio will come Hon
est Vic" Donahey, a poor man,
to succeed Simeon FeSs, also not
oVerburdened with wealth.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
TO BUY LIGHT CARS

Northern Pacific Railway will
spend nearly $1,000,00O between
the present time and May i next
for "a lightweight de luxe coaches.