davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
Brawley Trio
Under Arrest

Opal Cathcart. Martha ''Babe'
Iarrigan and \. NJ. Pond were ar
rested following raid conducted
by deputy sheriffs 4 short distance
east of BraWiev last night. Pond
was charged with possession of in
toxicating liquors while the two
women were locked up for vagran-
-.
The Cathcart girl was brought to
the comfy jail this morning where
she is being held pending an invest
igation into her age. Although she
gave her age at the county jail as
Is il is believed that she is Il minor
and the matter has oeen referred
t. Probation officer Griffin.
Pleas of not guilty were entered
by the other two when arraignea
before Judge Griffin this morning.
Pond was released under bail of
$3.50 and the woman under a 500
bond. Date for trial was not Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

an effort to locate Brawley, while
in an intoxicated condition Wed.
nesday night, pleaded guilty TO Z
charge of drunkenness and was
given like sentence.
Jack Rider gained his freedom
after pleading guilty to y charge
of vagranev by assuring the judge
that he would get ont of town at
once. He said that he was Oh his
way to Michigan to return 10 his
relatives. He said that he had run
away after having an argument
with his father-in-law but sailing
the seas proved too tough job and
lie was ready to return home. lie
said that he had been on ship for
more than a month but quit the
post when the boat arrived at San
Francisco a few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
5. P. COMPLETES
ROAD EXTENSION
TO CUADALAJARA

The Southern Pacific railroad OPP
Grated its first train over the new
extension of its line between Tepic
and Guadalajara Mexico, ycster-
day. Construction on this branch
was begun by the road prior TO the
Mexican revolution and sealed many
obstacles before it was completed.
Engineers making surveys prior
to the start made by the Southern
Pacific regarded it as an almost i'm
possible feat. The branch of the
road winds its way over and
through huge mountain. the only
transportation service previously
offered being on the back of Il
mule.
The revolution proved another
serious drawback to the conStruc
tiOn of the extension and it was
necessary to give up the work for
long time. After the revolution,
however, the Mexican government
co-operated with the railroad in
building the extension and vcster-
day marked tie official opening of
the road.
In connection with this service
the Southern Pacific has placed Il
new sleeper service on the train
which arrives in FL Centre at $50
?. IN. from Los Angeles. This train
continues on to Nogales. Mexico,
daily and on Mondays, Thursday :
and Saturdays sleeper service
through to Quadalaiara, Mexico, is
offered Trains on the Mexican
railroad can be taken out of Quad
ala lara to Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
Cornerstone of
Temple Is Laid

IMPERIAL Valley Masons. approx
imately SOC strong. gathered at
Hrawlcv yesterday to participate in
the ceremony of laving the corner
stone Of the new Brawley Masonic
Temple. Nearly 30 Masons from
FL Centre motorcd to Brawlcv for
the occasion, and contributed to
the impressive program, which was
witnessed 10y a large number of
valley residents.
George Louis Jones of Nevada
City. most worshipful master of
the Grand Lodge of California, was
the guest of honor and ofticiated at
the LAYING Of the corner stone. in
response to the invitation extended
to him by ". d. Darnell, master of
the Brawlcy Masonic lodge, Knights
Tcmplar in full uniform acted as
an escort for the grand master.
The address of the day was given
by Roy Stilgcnhaur of BrawlcY,
acting as grand orator. Stilgcnbaur
delivered Il particularly fine talk,
appropriate to the occasion.
Among the program numbers
were musical selections furnished
by the FL Centre Rotary Club 5
quartet. and voca! solo by Rev.
Arthur f. Schultz of this city.
Other FL teutrans participating
in the program were j. Stewart
Ross. W. d. Carey, Mont J. Reid,
Charles f.. Soncs. and Charles
knights. who with II group OF other
past and present masters of the
valley lodges filled the positions of
officers of the grand lodge.
\ parade through the Brawlcy
business district preceded the for
NAL program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
CONSTIPATION MURDERS SLEEP
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings prompt,
safe relief-guaranteed!

Nervousness, sick headaches,
Insomnia are often the direct re-
suit of constipation. Indeed, this
terrible curse wrecks strength and
health-and causes more than forty
serious diseases. Yet it can be re-
Eeved-easily, promptly. perma-
nently. It can be prevented!
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guarGn-
teed to give relief.
~ Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN
because it is 1909 bran or bulk. y
It relieves constipation in natures
own way. Does work 10 part
bran product can equal Sinlp}T
eat two tablespuonfu.s GaI,"-iA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
COURT ACTION
NEARLY BLOCKS
TRIP FOR BRIDE

Casper Britschgi was prepared
yesterday to start for Switzerland
to bring It new bride to this country
but for time il looked as though
Casper would miss his boat. 1t all
looked that way because Il former
wife, now Mrs. Neresia Nacgelc,
demanded his arrest on Il charge of
failure to support the minor Chill
born to Casper and her during the
period of their married life
Casper didn t take kindly to th >
idea because he had been in court
"nce before in the matter and had
paid an amount in excess Of S401
1t that time and believed that the
matter of support WAS taken care
of in regard to the child. Especial.
~ did lie believe this to be true N
View of the fact that his former
wife had since remarked and he,
himself, was supporting two uthcr
children born of the union who are
at present in Switzerland.
But the court records showed that
Casper had not entirely relieved
himself of his responsibilities anG
Casper, picturing the waiting bride
to-hc in Switzerland, decided that
be- muSt catch his boat at all costs
He posted $1,000 bond Of appear
arcc before Judge Mayfield on Oc-
trber 3 and proceeded to make salts
factory arrangements with his for
mcr wife for the support OF the
child during his absence.
He did not hesitate when the
court allowed him his freedom h".
hurried from the courtroom deter
IIincd to catch the ship which will
carry linn to Switzerland.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
Thieves Get Gun
And Auto Tire

Two nettv thefts were reported
to the RI Centre police last nigh,
The first was rcnorted 10y NJ. l..
Chaffin, immigration inspector. He
said in the report thar - cal-
hrc revolver. q Smith and Wcssor
rolice positive, had been taken from
his automobile while it was parked
in front of his home on Woodward
avcnue. The gun was one he ear
ried in one of the pockets Of the
machine, he said.
The second report was made by
James Sersain. city tax collector,
who reported that n tire cover had
been stolen from his ear. lnvesti-
CATION was begun by the police in
both cases but no clues as to the
identity of the thieves was obtain
III.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
Leniency Shown
by Police Judge

Judge Hcrvey was lcnient with
three defendants who faced him on
minor charges in police court this
morning, allowing all three an op,
portunity to show their heels to FL
Centre.
Richard Walsh. G., faced charge
Of -Vagraney and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced 10 80 days in jail
but commitment was withheld
Walsh was arrested by Patrolman
MtCaslin when he took money Civ
en- him by a man to buy food and
purchased canned heat instead.
A. r. Thompson, who looked
through FL Centro's East Side IN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Dawes have
leased part of the H. L. Boone
ranch.
Nelma Kirk was the guest of
Beulah Sheldon Sunday.
Charles Brown and son, Everett,
left "Wednesday for San Fernando,
where they win visit with relatives
several days.
G.. Dawes returned to San Diego.
He visited here with his brother,
r. l.. Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy were
host and hostess to a group of their
friends at dance given at their
home recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
Market Prices
POULTRY

Hens. Leghorns, 3l4 to 4 lbs. o2e.
Hens, colored, lbs and up Gle.
B1oilers, "a lbs, and under 2A
2se.
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to . lbs.
33c.
Frvers. colored pa to 3 lbs. 34c.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up, 34c.
Ducklings. Pekin. 312 lbs, up CSC
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys. lbs, up 40c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5e.
squads, light and heavy. 40c.
Capons. s pounds rp, 35c.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Los ANGELES, April 15.-Fol-
lowing is the narler .or produce:
Butter 45c.
Extra eggs 26c.
Fresh eggs 24c.
Pullets, 23c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

planned to be held in Shanghai, be-
ginning on August 27. The Japa-
nese school authorities hope to have
strong japanese representation
when the Far Eastern athletes meet
for this eighth international sport
ing tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

chronic cases, with every meal
You'll enjoy it!
ALL-BRAN is delicious with
milk or cream-and add fruits or
honey. Comes ready to eat. Mix
it, too, with other cereals. Use it
in cooking. Made By Kellogg in
Battle Creek. Sold and served
everywhere. Recipes On package.
<s!,.rl.:11'::5:p. <s!: \: ..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
ELM NOTES
(By Press Staff Correspondent

ELM, April 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Waddil and son, Leroy. mo-
tored down from Victorville Mon
day and are visiting this week rs
the guests of Mrs. Waddil S sister,
Mrs. Frank G.. Boone and Mrs. 7. NJ.
Boone.
Laura Cobleigh is here from San
Diego visiting with her father, G.
VI. CObleigh.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas White. North Il. Thomas,
2S, native of Minnesota and resi-
dent of Calexico. Lcola b. White,
20. native o. california and resi-
dent of San Diego.
Duarti.Percz. Felliciano Duarti,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
MORALS REFORM BILL
BEFORE JAPANESE DIET
by United Press Leased Wire

TOKYO, April 13.-The Depart
ment of Education has asked the
Diet for special appropriation
Of Yen 10000 to cover the expenses
of Japanese participation in the
Forthcoming Far Eastern Olympiad,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

Spring fever is that universal
disease which makes II victim feel
low but causes him TO run high
temperature when there are screens
to paint
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April l5.-Cattle
receipts 200, steady: top $3.50;
bulk steers $s.1J: bulk she stock
80. 100.
Hogs: Receipts 600, active; top
$12.25; bulk $S.75.
Sheep: None; lambs $l4.00-l5.25
ewes 7.00-S.j0.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

On account of poor crop, walnufS
in Santa Barbara county last year
cost 4l.S7 cents pound to produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

%, native of Mexico and resident
of Brawley. Elena Perez. IS, ma
tive Of Mexico and resident of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
To Serve Chicken
AT a Formal Dinner

For formal dinner chicken may
be arranged attractively in individ-
ual servings on a platter and passed
by a waitress to each guest. But
guests are not expected to have to
pass a. platter of chicken from one
to the other around the table. The
host, in serving, asks them their pref
erence which they express with con-
sideration, of course, for the amount
which is on the platter before the
host. And incidentally if the hostess
does not feel that she can provide
enough chicken so that there will be
a sufficient number of the desirable
parts to go around it is far better
to serve baked ham or a roast of
some kind and avoid embarrassing
both host and guests. The chicken
should be divided in such a way that
drum sticks, second joints, slices of
white meat and any possible slices
from the back-perhaps the back it
self, although it is not especially de-
sirable-may be served. Occasion
ally some one really prefers a wing,
but wings are among the parts
which can not be counted upon to
serve. Dark meat from the leg and
second joint may be cut off in slices
from a good sized chicken.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Eggs and Nuts Enliven Meatless Dishes

Egg Fritters-Cut four hard
cooked eggs into halves. lengthwise
and carefully remove the yolks. Melt
one tablespoonful butter in a sauce
pan and add two ytablespoonfuls
-four, moisten with half a 'cupful
white stock or milk and, stir until it
thi6kens, then add the beaten yolk of
one egg; stir but do not boil. Beat
in one ounce of chopped ham or
tongue and four ounces chopped
cooked chicken or veal (fish may be
used in place of the meat and chick
en-, one teaspoonful finely chopped
parsley, one small shallot chopped
and fried in butter, lemon juice, pep
per, salt and the yolks of the hard
cooked eggs. Fill up each white with
this, crumb them carefully and fry
in hot fat; garnish with fried pars-
ley and serve with tomato sauce.
Eight fritters are made by this mix
ture.
Eggs a la NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
licious egg dish begins with four
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25

ounces of rice, which must be washed
and drained, then cooked in suffi-
cient well seasoned rich stock TO ten
derness. Mix with a little chopped
cooked fish or ham and grated
cheese. Prepare some oval-shaped
bread croutes Cried in butter) and
spread one side Of each thickly with
the prepared savory rice and keep
hot. Then beat up five eggs, season
with salt and pepper. Peel two small
ripe tomatoes, slice and chop them
coarsely, drain and cook in sauce
pan with tablespoon of butter;
then add the eggs and a tablespoon
of cream and stir over the fire until
the eggs begin to thicken. Arrange
the prepared croutes of rice on a
dish, spread the egg mixture gener-
ously on each croute; garnish with
sprigs of fried parsley. Serve hot, of
course. Makes about eight. A good
dish to accompany boiled or baked
fish or a vegetable casserole.
Stuffed Eggs au Gratin-Another
filling and well favored dish of eggs
is the French cooks eggs a la China
To make it boil as many eggs as
there are to be servings, until they
are cooked. Cool and shell carefully.
Then take out the yolks. Rub the
yolks through a medium fine sieve
and mix with little anchovy paste,
melted butter, chopped tarragon
and parsley. Season with salt, pep
per and cayenne. Fill the whites of
the eggs with this mixture and ar
range the filled halves, cut side
downward, in a well buttered gratin
dish. Cover thickly with thick be-
chanel or white sauce, sprinkle with
grated Gruyere or Cheddar cheese,
buttered bread crumbs and melted
butter Bake in a very hot oven
until the top of the dish is evenly
Drowned. Serve hot.
Egg Pie-Shell five hard-cooked
eggs and cut into rather thick slices.
Mash pound of cooked, mealy po-
tatoes and mix with two tablespoons
of butter and little cream. Season
with salt, pepper and a very little
nutmeg. With this line the bottom of
a shallow casserole buttered and on
the potatoes put layer of the eggs.
Scatter over them some minced pars-
ley and cover with a little white
sauce. Continue with layers of eggs
and white sauce until all are used.
Let the last layer be a coating of
thick white sauce and mashed pota-
toes on top, smooth carefully with
a wet knife and make a pie pattern
on top with knife and fork. Brush
over with beaten egg and bake in
moderately hot oven for about half
an hour.
No meat substitute is satisfying
unless it contains the meat elements;
bulk is not sufficient.
Cottage cheese sausage is one ia
vorite in this classification. To make
il mix a quarter of cup of peanut
butter with One cup of cheese and
add a tablespoon of chopped onion.
Blend half a cup each of cold cooked
rice and bread crumbs, add half a
teaspoonful SAL, oae-quater tea
spoonful pepper, one-quarter cupful
chopped peanuts, then add the cheese
mixture. Form into fat cakes, dust
with cornmeal or bread crumbs and
fry delicate drown in little fiat
frying pan.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25

Beatrice = Any good astringent
patted on the open pore should
shrink IL after time. You might
try bathing it a few times in alum
water (one-half teaspoonful Of pow
dered alum to one cupful Of water),
but don't continue this for too long
as alum tends TO dry and shrink the
skin. Use Il daily for week then
resort to a milder astringent.
Mrs. c. B.-As with all shampoos,
the hair should be brushed for a few
minutes to remove dust and lint that
may have collected and the scalp
massaged to stimulate circulation
and loosen dandruff, il any.
After the brushing and massage,
iRoisten the hair with warm water,
rsing just enough to make it damp,
not dripping wet. Then pour the
shampoo liquid over the hair, which
should be in the following proper
ton: One tablespoonful shampoo
medium TO one-half glass warm wa
ter, moving the hair about with the
fingers to distribute the liquid even
ly. Then, using both hands, work
up a heavy lathev and continue TO
work it up until it begins to "die."
AS soon as the life begins to go out
of the lather wipe Off as much as you
can with the hands and remove that
which remains on the hair with a
clean towel. Dry the hair in the
usual manner, although natural dry
ing by rubbing with the fingers al
ways is best.
And that is all there is to it! The
hair is soft and sparklingly clean
when dry. 1t will take wave beau
tifully and will appear clean for ten
days or perhaps two weeks.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Home Brew Heating
With Cruder Fuels to
Give Way to Gas

Gas for house heating has
ceased to be a pipe dream and
is now pipe reality" that soon
will put to rout the so-ealled
home-brew heating plants in use
today, according to r. d. Stuart
and L. H. Knapp, engineers of
the Blackstone Valley Gas and
Electric Company, Pawtucket, r.
l.. They use the term home
brew" to describe ordinary heat
ing plants because gas is the
only thing that burns and when
crude fuels are used in furnace
the dweller is making his own
gas.
These crude fuel-burning fur
naces also are of very low eff
cheney in the opinion of Mr.. Stu
art and MIR. Knapp. Owing to
imperfect gas production, ineom-
plete burning and the unavoida-
bic consumption of fuel when
heat is not needed, most of the
available heat units in the fuel
are wasted up the chimney and
into the ash pit.
"The pipe-reality is the method
of heating without smoke, SCOT
or sshes," these engineers say.
"Any desired room temperature
is automatically maintained with
out attention. The automatic
regulating devices are little short
of human in ingenuity, while
lacking the human weakness of
forgetfulness.
when we sit in the seat of an
automobile and press a button
to start the engine we accept the
complication of the apparatus
under the hood. The crooked
piece Of steel hanging on the
front of the car was simple, but
it has almost disappeared from
the automobile. Likewise, the
coal shovel and ash can will be-
come as rare as the hay fork and
the feed bag. Gas appliances
have made mothers time in the
kitchen brief and pleasant. Auto
matte gas heating will make fa-
theirs relations with the base
ment equally hapPy.-Adv.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Helpful Hints Toward Beauty

Belle T.--Walk up and down
stairs on the halls of the feet. Do
the rising on the toes exercises
which simply means rise to the balls
of the feet, then lower the body until
the heels touch the floor again. Also
massage the legs with warm olive oil
or cocoa butter.
Mrs. ITO reduce the upper
arms hold the right arm straight
out in front of the body, clench the
fist tightly, then rotate the fist, turn
ing it from the wrist until the arm
aches. Repeat with left arm. This
done several times each day will re-
duce the excess flesh, which is caused
because that part of the arm does
not get enough exercise in the ordi-
nary routine of your day.
Ida W.-Usually the condition you
describe is due to an over-acid con-
dition of the system caused by eat
ing too much meat, candy sugars,
spicy sauces and white breads. Go
on a diet of raw fruit and two quarts
of milk for three or four days, then
when you go back to your regular
food cut down on those mentioned
above no matter how small quanti-
ty of them you now are eating. Mas
sage warm olive oil into the scalp
each night for a week, then shampoo
the hair and continue this treatment
until your trouble cleans up. Olive
oil massaged into the body also viii
relieve its dryness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
Home and Kitchen
Suggestions

To keep bread or cake fresh, try
keeping an apple in the cake box or
drawer.
When one is troubled with cold
feet relief often is obtained by cut
ting a piece of paper the shape of
the sole of the shoe and placing it in
the stocking.
If a pinch of salt is added to the
water in which cut flowers are stand
ing it will preserve them much
longer.
A neatly set table and attractively
served meal encourages good man
ners.
Brown sugar will not lump and
harden if il is kept in the ice box
or in a cool place covered with a
damp cloth. -t-l
Hooks in the coat closet at the
right heights for the different chill
dren of the family help train them
to hang up their own things.
Try cooking few dates in the
morning cereal and watch the family
take to it.
Good teeth come as much from
the right foods as from good care.
Milk, vegetables, fruit and whole &C.
reals are necessary ~"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-25
CORRESPOND

Thousands OF lonely men and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 TO $4,000.
All nationalities. No prejudices. Join
our club. Particulars for stamp.
Address Players Club, Box 83S, So
attic, Wash. 1o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05

The schedule for tonight's games is: 7:30, teams and 6; S:S0, teams and 10: 9:30, teams 1 and 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
WASHINGTON LOSES GRID
 CAME, 33-13
Southern California Cap tam Is Wizard
 Tesrea Injured

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. , Capt Morley Drury, all-American quarterback and the man who the coach. says is the best all aroe''d ployor he ever saw. lea h's i'a',-1r-'ty ae sNg.hern Cal fcsaia foefrqll to 2 2s to F vic to- osr tho lrafve-siiv or Wash in9foa las. ssa praav afternoon.
 The big 'Troian skipper pointed the way for the biggest ground gaining battle of the year, 44e wards and not until the Southern first string men had gone to the showers was Washington able tc score.
 The giant line from Pugei Sound showed the best advantage ii the first few minutes of play ut is strength went for almost 4nthiHs against the Drury strate .ey. He drew the lIuskies into bunch to stop him at centel and then galloped around the cad. He passed when they ey peetaa him to run and kicked sur prise footballs in their faces whe, they looked for a trick.
 The Huskies lost their tower strength early in the game when Louis Tesreau. left halfback, wa, injured in the first play and was permanently out of action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
CROWD IS PRESENT
 AT EAGLES DANCE

The largest crowd to pack ils self into the Moose Hal fer soma time was last Saturday nigAs when the Douglas Eagles gavs their annual dance on tho Jnnea | side of the channel The floor was crowded from early in the evening until l o'clock. Pune'i and waters were served thFougA- out the affair
 At II o'clock ali lights were turned out and the beams of six flashlights were flashed among the dancers while the ofehastra played Let Me Call Ton sweos- heart" At the conclusion of the final encore oolored spotlight was thrown on. and the couple standing in the circle of light. MT. and Mrs. Suby were given prizes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
ECWlERS BATTLE.
 FOR HIGH SCORE

IT the three matches held Sat uTday evening in the Ellzs' Bowl- ing Tournament q close battle was staged for high honors for jingle game score. Hendricksan 5 score, PIP pins. which he col lected in the opening clash be- tween teams aid 8. was the best made in that game and stood as high score for the even- ing. He also made high average for the first game with 1S7.
 Radoe, o5w.... 21i in the s:so battle between teams and [. and Henning. with a score of 2l0 in the mix-up between teams 6 and 9, were high scorers in their respective matches They also held high averages in the'r games. Radde with 191 and Hen nina with 179.
 Following are the scores: