davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
D1ARREA Y ENTER1T1s.

81 de 5000 muertes 1000 Sc deben
a diarrea Y enteritis, podemos de-
cir que. aproximadamente, de cada
tres nifios que mueren en- Puerto
Rico antes de cumplir un aTo, uno
muere por des6rdenes del aparato
digestive. En- un modesto articuio
u'se en- Ell editorial de nuestro bole-
tin viera la luz recientemente, fruto
de mi experiencia por dos amos en-
Las clinicas infantiles del barrio
obrero sostenidas por la Cruz Roja,
die que la alimentaci6n infantil, Sc
gdn pude hallar en- aquel barrio, es
rara vez puramente materna en- nues
tro pueblo; 10 es mixta francamen
te artificial La experiencia de nues-
tros centres de puericultura asi 10
va confirmando, segin pronto We
rennos en- sus establishes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
RAQUITIsMo

cierra la marcha de estos cinco
generates de la muerte, de estos Gin
co Herodes Ell que aparece en- nues-
tras estadisticas demografcas bajo ell
nombre de raduitismo y que produjo
durante el pasado afio 449 muertes.
Vaiga consignar que en- Ell grllpo de
l a dos ailos aparece con 6s2 muer-
tes tla seggnda csusa en- maqnitudl !;
ea el grupo 2 a 5 afios produio All
.'1uertes, (tainbi6n la segunda eau
- en- maanitud) v cue en- las esta-
d1eticas generates aparece con 1908
mucrtes, ocupando ell tercer lugar
DOR sp magnitud.
Declaramos que es nuestra firme
eleencia que este es un grave error
de quienes certificaron esas muer-
Continua en- La pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
DEBI1IDAD coGENITA

Intimamente relacionado con to-
do este esta la mortalidad por debi
lidad congenita. 1882 nifos nacieror
tan debiles que no pudieron vivir
Uno, de cada seis de los que murie-
ron Dijimos al principle de este ira
bajo que nuestra maQuina reproduc.
tora producia locamente; aqui te-
nemos ahora una prueba. IDegene.
racion racial, enfermedad heredi.
taria, errores de diagn6stico? Er
las clinicas prenatales vamos ha,
lIando diariamente una proporci6r
aterradora de madres sifiliticas. ?
cuando no es Ia STILES es Ell desgastt
organico, pOr la uncinariasis, por Ii
tuberculosis y pcr 81 hambre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

/ En- un brillante informe que apa-
rece en- Ell flltimo nImero del ''Bo-
letin M6dico", Ell doctor A. Fern6s
sub. Comisionado de Sanidad, refi-
riendose al pavoroso problema de
ruestra mortalidad infantil, dice, en-
ire otras cosas:
la mortalidad infantil en- Pto
Rico es excepcionalmente alta; asi
tambien es alta la nataldad. Sig
niicamos aqui por mortalidad in
fantil la mortalidad durante Ell pri-
mer afio de vida comparable con el
nlmero de nacimientos durante
ese mismo aao.
/ la reproduction de nuestro pueblo
es intensa; pero la muerte de La
prole es excesivamente frecuente. Es
una mAquina marchando q suma
velocidad con un enorme desgaste
de energia; con un desperdicio pa
vorcso en- la production. cantidad,
todo cantidad, pero todo pacotilla.
Las cifras de. mortalidad en- los CRU
pos de edad subsiguientes al primer
ana: de / a. 2 amos, de 2 a S; las de
mortalidad general; nuestro record
durante la guerra con un porcenta-
ge de inltiles que duplic6 Ell que tu-
vo los Estados Unidos en- su terrific
rio continental; las cifras obteni-
das por la inspection medico-esco-
lar de San Juan y fuera de San
Juan al efectnarse un reconocimien-
to general de nnestros ninos, son
de sobra elocuentes. Nuestro capital
humane consiste, en- su materia1i-
dad, no en- orc puro de ley, sino en-
robre metal deleznable.
Mientras que en- ell area de regis
tro de Estados Unidos la mortal
dad infantil alcanz6 la cifra de
1o1 por mil en- 1918; de entonces
aea ha tenido notable reduction;
unentras que Nueva zelandia tuvo
4s.4 por mil, en- Puerto Rico, en- el
a1o econ6mico 1888, tuvimos 142
lnuertos por cada mil nacimientos.
Durante ell afio 1923-24 la mortali-
dad infantil ha sido bastante mas
baja que durante los Ncinco amos an
teriores pesar de que la natalidad
Sc mantuvo alta; con relacion al
afio anterior tuvimos una reduction
de los por ciento, 10 cual es allen
tador. Sostuvi6ramos esa reduction
proportional progressive por dos amos
v nos acercariamos a, la cifra de
los Estados Unidos; sostuvi6ramos-
la por diez amos consecutivos Y ri
valizariamos con Nueva zelandia.
NO sustenternos tan rosadas esperan-
sas; nuestras condolences sociales,
6tnicas Y econ6micas no permit
rian tan rapidos progresses. Pero aun
que no tan rapidos, habremos de ha-
cerlos Y para clio urge senalar los
obstaclilos franquear.
Durante Ell afio fiscal 1923-24 la
rcrtalidad de memories de I'M afio
aicanz6 6,642 6bitos.
El grupo de la mas alta nortah-
dad producida 10 es Ell de enferne
dades gastrointestinales; le sigue
Intermediates de la primer infan-
cia" Y luego las del aparato res-
piratorto. Estos tres grupos alcan-
2an 512S muertos sea mas del
rs por ciento de toda Ia mortalidad
infantiL Especfficamente, las cinco
piincipales eausas de muerte son,
EN- 81 orden de su magnitud, diarrea
v enteritis con 2o97 myertos, debt
lidad congsnita con 1882. bronquitis
sguda con SAT t6tanO infantil con
sos, raquitis1no con 449.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
RRoNoU1TIs AGUDA

Resultante en- gran manera de las
mismas causas de muerte antes sa-
naladas, es decir, de las resistencias
sninoradas por las mismas gastro-en
taritis Y ia congenita debihdad, agre
gandose a este ademas la falta de
cuidados, la faIta de protection de
'as inclemencias del tempo, es la
bronquitis aguda en- general y cn
gran parte con las afecciones respi-
ratorias todas, su cifra es alta y
hien merece decidida atenci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
81 I'd. ESTA DFtGADO, PA
LIDO, ANENICO, CAASADO

I'd. necesita un T6nico. STRICHNO
FERRARS lie dara fuerzas Y salud.
Consulte su medico. Ell le dara de-
TALES sobre las bondades de 'Stri-
chino Ferrars". Compre un frasco
hoy mismo en- su botiea y conven-
sase. Envie Zoe. por un frasquito
muestra.
LONGROCK PHARMACAL co.
136 Liberty St. New York, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
WsioidHd Social Club
Meets at Neifert Home
ny Press Staff Correspondent

MfLOLAND, June 10 Mrs r.
Neifcrt, assisted by Mrs. Ward Nc
Grew entertained the Meloland Lad
les Social Club at the home Of the
former recently. This was the last
meeting of the club this season.
Several guests were invited for the
afternoon, and delightful social
thbe was enjoyed. Late in the aft
erhoon, cold refreshments were scrv-
ed; In the contest held, Mrs. w, O..
Pond took first prize.
Special guests present were Miss
Ethel Palmer, Mesdames Fred Smith,
George Lindsey, Charles Meyer,
Brent Smith, Hardy Odell, Richard
Merrill, A. c. Merrill, w. A.
Swerdfcrger, Win Stanton, I. w, Me
Grew, Henry Swerdferger, George
Coble and l.. II. Beatty.
Members present were Mesdames
Chas. Forsberg, Ben Christian, Fred
Walker, Virgil Edwards, W. O.
Pond, Karl ngebretson, lGomer
Spear William Johnstonc, Dan
Scott Fred Waterman, Jesse Nc
Bride, Alex Meyer, and the hos
tesseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Surprise Party GiUen
fer ImDeri0I Youth
nv Press STAFF Correspondent

IMPERIAL, June l6.-Mrs. HON
cr Harris was hostess at delight
ful affair recently at her home ON
18th and {; streets I'M honor of the
birthday anniversary of her SOP,
Steven Harris and Miss Jeanette
Gott. The party came as n complete
surprise TO young Mr.. Harris as the
group of Young people gathered at
his home while he was away fos lhe
evening. After all had assemblai
in the living room of her home, Mrs
Harris tclephoned her son to conic
home. The room was in darkness
and as he entered the lights wetc
turned on revealing the group or
young people awaiting his return.
Miss Jeannettc Gott, in whose
honor the party was also given rs
n farewell, left Sunday for Ahllnt,
Texas, where she win remain f3'
the summer,
Games, both in and out of doors
were played. Delicious strawberry
ice and cake were served as refresh
ments.
Those present were Misses Betty
Mccall, Carol Edgar, Jeanette Gott'
Gene Edgar, Ruth and Jean Miller
Alice st. Laurent, Norma Young
Francis Hevener and Gertrude
IIevcner, and Messrs. Robert Me-
Can, Paul House, Milo Foster
Billie Kellogg, Wallace McCarty'
Franklin Loffer and Carl Gillespie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Fickie Dame Fashion
Springs NeW Surprises


In view Of the fact that many
women IRE planning their Summer
wardrobe, for that vacation on the
coast or in eastern cities, some very
interesting facts have bacu Gather
ed ON what is newest aud really
necessary for ihr smant woaiaH Is
wardrobe.
Styles change, as do the seasons,
and SO the evening gown is first
featured with circular skirts. tie}.
skirts, wais'lines high and low. and
lccklincs of every dcsrr ptlon, but
the robe lie style finds favor al
WAYS. BY robe dc stvle' is meant
The gown with the old fashioned
nceklinr. running aeross from
shoulder - shoulder basque waist.
end very fatl, long sisirt. This
type Of evening gown is shown cH.
cry year b. tanriu, the 2reat
French dfesslnaker, and Is always
adopted b. q number Of mart
women. This type of dress is par
ticularly lovely in light green
1affcta, shot with gold, and trim
med in heavy Lace, draped across
the low ,ucckliuc and clear around
thc SKIRT. Green hosiery AMI gold
stockings complete tins striking
costume.
a tailored cont Of silver lame is
decidedly new, without the sugscs.
tiou of past, plain ms can he. two
cut steel buttons at each sleeve end
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
HiPASS CAMP OPENS TO PUBLIC ON
SATURDAY NEXT; MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
aEIaEIaIGV aIaIgHd1IaIga

Miss Marion WYmaH, county sec
rrtary Of the Young Woman Is Chris
tian Association, was in IN Centre
today, from summer camp at Hi
pass, where the girl reserves have
been in session, with glowing re
ports Of the activities there. There
were many honor girls during the
two WEEKS stay there, Katherine
Louise Huston of Imperial, and
Marion Mcrcier Of Calexico running
CLOSE race for highest honors. Miss
Huston was victor with l26 points, =
single point over her CaIeXico OPP
ponent.
An Fl Centre girl, Given Gwyn,
by popular vote of every one IN the
camp, was acclaimed the sunshine
girl, IN honor much sought after.
Miss Gwyn is Il student at Wilson
school, and was chosen as being the
best exponent Of the true camp
spirit,
Sunday saw many visitors At the
camp, including the following: Mr..
aud Mrs. +. b. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Beronia, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Grccnoagh, Mr.. and Mrs Il. A. Boy.
eft, Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Shibley, all
Of FL Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Garberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mcrcier, all of
Caicxieo, Mr. and Mrs. j Drum
mond Huston of Imperial, and MIR.
and Mrs. Peter RYerson and Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
DAILY MENUS

Rreakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal,
thin cream, crisp whole wheat toast,
maemaiade, milk. coffee.
I.uncheon-Tomato bouillon, crou-
tens, nodded asparagus. May waf-
fles, milk, tea.
Binner-Broiled hamburg steak,
onion rings, scalloped potatoes, Gu
eumbcr salad, frozen rice pudding.
rolled oats bread, milk, coffee.
The concoction called MAY waf-
files might be served at Il class
breakfast or any company breakfas.
during the strawberry season.
Tie nodded asparagus furnishes 4
suggestion for Il salad for q "high
tea : or company luncheon.
However, both Of these dishes fit
IN admirably the ordinary home
menu.
Children under ten years OF age
will not be served cucumbers.
Nodded Asparagus
One bunch of fresh asparagus, !
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Threw Out &. S.
Suit For Four
Million Dollars

KANSAS CITY, Kan, June 10
The government S suit to recover
part of an alleged $4,000 loss
from the George Fuller Company,
builders Of Camp Funston, war time
eaHtonment, was thrown out of
court today by Federal Judge John
{. Pollock.
Tie court sustained the demurrer
Of the defendant and threw ont the
third amended petition Of the gov
erument in the ease.
Pleadings were insufficient to
constitute suit, the court held.
The suit was one Of several the
government has instituted against
wartime contractors, charged with
waste of f derefam tpg X ETAO
waste Of federal funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

and Mrs. John Kavanaugh Of Holt
Vile.
MIR. and Mrs. Shibley drove up
Saturday, taking enough watermcI-
ons to provide Il melon feast for the
girls, who thoroughly appreciated
this thoughtful attention on the
part Of the Shibleys.
Open to Public Soon
\ group of East Side and Imperial
girls Will enjoy the varied attrac-
tions Of the camp this week and be
ginning next Saturday, the camp
viii be thrown open 10 the public.
Ten children are already signed up
for The summer months, and rs the
rates are very attractive, ii is eX-
pected many more parents will take
advantage of this opportunity to
get their Riddles out Of the summer
heat.
The camp for unlernourished
children begins next Saturday also
and it is planned TO keep Il score Of
kiddies in the mountains for six
weeks in an attempt to build their
bodies up to normal, through the
right kind of food, plenty of fresh
air and outdoor activity. Miss
Helen Scott, school nurse Of FL Cen
tro, is back from the nurses con
Velti0n held recently at Santa Cruz
and viii BE- in charge Of this phase
of the camps work, assisted by
Mrs. Peter Rycrson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Bandit Is Shot
I'm Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. june 16.-An
unidentified negro bandis was shot
aud Killed today when he attempted
70 waYlay S. Nishikawa, japanese
truck gardener
The Jap and a companion were
hauling Il load of produce to town
when the negro sprang from ambush
and covered them with revolver.
Nishikawa flopped in the bottom
Of his wagon and fired al the black
bandit with a shotg gun, hitting him
in the stomach ami killing him IN
stantiT
The gardener Immediately mott
fled the sheriff $ office
The officers said the bandit had
been robb;ng ranchers of their pro-
duee for more than year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
,Jardine to Talk
At Convention
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Election of nominating committee
and sectional business meetings
were on the program today for the
National Electric Light Associa
ton s convention in session here
fer four days.
Public relations, accounting, com
mercial, technical and public policy
sections are meeting separately
each afternoon with general sessions
during the mornings.
Thursdays session will be marked
bv am address from William NJ.
Jardine, secretary of agriculture
and by presentation to Miss Julia
G.roo, Portland, Ore, of the $4,000
national prize in the home lighting
contest.
Atlantic City and Philadelphia
delegations already are pulling wires
for the 1926 convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Here's Real Cause
For Getting
Divorce

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-
Mrs. Mary F. Forrest didn t
complain very mitch when her
husband made regular habit of
remaining in bed clad in silk
pajamas while She was out
working to support them 5oth,
according to her testimony this
afternoon in Judge J. w.
Summerfield S divorce court.
But when he had a mosquito
lite on his leg ana accused his
vile of injecting serum with a
hypodernic needle while he
slept, it was adding proverbial
insult to injury, she declared.
Judge Summerfield agreed a
husband Of such complaining
proclivities didn deserve to
have wife, and issued decree
Of divorce to the pretty plain
tit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
SPLENDID PROGRAM
BEING PLANNED FOR
C.. o. p. WOWEN'S MEET

LOS ANGELES, June 1G.-A sur
prise program rcpiete throughout
with patriotic touches guaranteed to
arouse love of country in the dead
est soul, is being planned by the
many committees now convening
from day to day in the interests of
the fins, annual convention of the
Republican Woman s Federation of
California that is to meet here
Tuesday, Janc - II The Alexandria
Hotel.
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter,
president Of the federation 5 south
ern California division, often re-
ferred to rs the dean Of California
Republican women, will preside and
The frs speaker she will introduce
will be Mrs. O. 2. Clark, state fed
Grafton president. Miss Nellie +.
\kciley, state organizer, who has be
dome widely known through her eff
forts in organizing Republican
Study Clubs, will speak followed by
greeting TO the delegates by Ralph
Arnold, chairman of the Los Angc-
les County Republican Central
committee.
Senator Shortridge Governor
Richardson and Buron Fits of the
American Legion will make two
minute talks. Mendel Silberberg,
himself II veteran, viii introduce
Maiol, Walter X. Tulier, featured
speaker Of the day. Major fuller
recently has been appointed a mem
Der of the American Law institute
which has only five other members
on the Pacific Coast.
Patriotic tabieauX, a live model
style show, patriotic singing and
special music numbers, together
with Il notable feature to be offer
ed BY Mrs. g. Edward VIM, chair
man Of the hostess committee, will
mark other parts of the program.
All those who desire TO make res
ervation for the dollar luncheon to
be held ut the Alexandria Hotel are
requested to notify state headquar-
ters, 63S S-639 II. W. Iiellman buAd-
ing by Saturday. June 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Directors of Fruit
Growers to Meet
by United Press LEASED Wire

NV H1teu B'feSS Leased W ire
FRESNO, June 16.-Direct0rs of
the recognized peach and fig grow
ers will meet here Friday to plan
the year s activities of the associa-
tion.
The new directors, and units they
represent are:
Ward +. Mintun, present head Of
the association, Merced; c. Y.
Cooke, San Francisco Bay and Fig
garden Herndon; George Vogt, At
waterLivingston; Emil Gundelfin-
ger, Fresno; George Aydelott,
Kings; b. E. Knapp, Sanger; L. l..
Feemaster. Nisalia.
E. d. VogelsanG. fresno, was
named chairman of the advisory
council, and Roy Dewhirst, Dinuba,
was made secretary and vice chair,
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Family Reunion at
Home of the HaUeRS

A sumptious repast was served
at, noon Yesterday at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Havcns on Impe-
rial avenue
The affair was in the nature Of n
family gathering, covers being laid
for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Fish
err Mrs Ida Landcrs, and Mrs. Mary
Havens and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Community Bridge Club
Hes Last EUeniHg Meeting
Hy Press staff Correspondent

MELOIAND. June l6.-The
Community Bridge club held its last
evening meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Ben Christian, who was assisted by
Mrs. Harry IIovey. Although several
members We're unable to attend, a
very pleasant evening was spent by
those present. Mrs. w. y, Swerd
fcrgcr won ladies first prize, and
Mrs. r.. Neifert, consolation, while
Earle Summers, won first prize for
men. and Claude Smith, consola-
tion.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
cd by the hostcsses, assa ted by
Margaret Eide and Betty Mcmillan.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnstone, Mr.. and Mrs. w
4. Swcrdferger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
NcGrew. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neifert,
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan, Earle sum
mcgs. Arthur Farley, Claude smith.
and the hosts and hostesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry lIovey, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Home Demonstration
Meetings Announced

Home demonstration meetings for
the week are announced as fol
lows:
Artesia center will hold an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs G..
Compton Wednesday at 1890. Nj
triton beverages will be the subject
of this meeting.
Alamo Verde center will meet at
| O'Clock Thursday afternoon in the
Verde district.
The remainder of the week Will
be spent in making home calls and
attending to work in the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Swiss Club VIII
Hold It's Annual
Picnic on Sunday

Extensive preparations are being
made by members of the Swiss club
Of the valley fer their picnic and
outing to be held at lIoltvillc next
Sunday, June n The affair will
Take place on the Kan ranch. two
on and a half miles north and three
quarters Of nile west Of IIoIiyiilc.
4 dig feature Of The day viii be a
wrestling match in which 20 wrest-
lcfs viii participate. Refreshments
viii be served and all proceeds Will
20 toward the benefit Of the club,
which now has l25 members /: is
their hope TO build a hall Of their
own next fail, where all meetings
and events will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
HUSBAND ACQUITTED,
SECOND CHARGE DISMISSED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 10
The charge of murder pending
against Mrs Mildred Arnold will be
dismissed following the acquittal Of
her husband. William II, Arnold,
last night Of charge of slaying
Lawrence Hatfield, detective, prose
cutors said. Arnold shc1 and killed
Hatfield because Of the latters at
tcntions to Mrs. Arnold
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
Mrs. Bush0re TO BE Guest
Of Honor at Dinner Party

Mrs. 4. Bashorc. who leaves to-
morrow for IN extended summer
trip. VII he gust of honor at i
dinner party given this evening at
the Barbara Worth Hotel by !. mum
ber Of friends.
Covers viii be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Eashore, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Keliar, Mr.. aud Mrs. Ray Martin,
Miss joyce Simpson. Miss Frances
Gr.ffen Of Brawlcl, Low Mantin
and l.. 4. Peck.
Mrs. Bashore will spend the sum
mcr al Salem aud Portland, Oregon,
visiting relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
No Fireworks
In Modesto on
Fourth of July
ny I nited Press Leased Wire

MODESTO. Cat, June l6. - Be
ginning at once the city of Modesto
Will enforce to the letter its ordin-
aner prohibiting the sale, storage
and discharge of fireworks, it was
announced today by George Wallace,
fire chief.
This is not only for the protection
of property but also to protect the
fingers and thumbs of our small
boys, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

the only trimming. This coat viii
find favor with valley women, first
because il is easy 10 pack aud does
not wrinkle, second, because il is
m ideal wrap for the coast, light in
weight. yer warm enough for cool
evenings, third, because if Is unbur-
dcned " II fur, aud fits in Il yalise
er even hat box. and above all
because it is worn at the smartest
resorts in both Europe and the
states. This coat is lined with corn
yellow satin. which is Il lovely color
in contrast with the silver shade of
the cost itself. \ quaint yellow
2ardcnia is placed in the lapel Of
The coat, adding a decidedly chic
touch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
". c. r. u. to Hold All Day
Meeting at N. e. Church

An interesting program has been
arranged for the all-day meeting OF
the w. C. T. L. which will be held
Friday at the Methods Church so
cial hall on Sixth Street.
The special feature will be pot
mck luncheon served al noon follow
ed by the regular business meeting
at which Mrs. Sarah STACK will
preside.
During the social hour in addition
to the splendid program which has
been arranged guessing contests VIII
he held and a prize awarded tho
winner. This promises to be an
enjoyable affair and AL members are
urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

asparagus. Stir with fork and
cook until thick. Beat eggs well
with dover beater and stir into
first mixture. Cook over hot water
until mi>Gure thickens. Remove
from the fire and foli in the cream
whipped until solid. Turn into six
nlolds rubbed with olive oil and
when cool place ON ice to chill. I'm
mold and serve ON lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16
More Whiskey Now
Shipped Into L. S.
Than Before War
ny United Press Leased Wire

VICTORIA. B. G. June Is. =
Scotch whiskcy VIII continue to flow
into the United States despite rigid
prohibition enforcement, John Me
Nish, director of one of the largest
distilIeries in Scotland, declared
here today
4" Up to six weeks ago more Scotch
Whishey had been shipped to the
United States than before prohibl-
tion came into effect, = he said.
1.-The cost Of maintaining the dry
navy has been 50 enormous thqr the
United States cannot maintain it
long As soon as the flee; disap
pears rum row will spring up again.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

teaspoon salt, ! cup water. . table.
spoons butter, l t;t5iespooa flour,
i eggs, IL cup whipping cream,
paprika.
Wash and serape asparagus and
cnt into inch lengths. Put into a
saucepan vito water and salt and
cook until tender. Add boiling wa
ter to keep one cup over asparagus.
Blend butter and flour and stir int o
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-16

Life reminds us of a checker game
in which you must keep moving and
taking the jumps.