davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

ice Arrest Undesirable-Mar-
.ac iona, colored, was the only
Rirable collected by the police
ing party in its activities on
last Side last night. She was
Eht to headquarters by Patrol
James Lane and Charles Rosen
charged with vagrancy. She
shed cash bail of 500 for ap-
nee in police court Monday
ing and was released.
y Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
J., El Centro. Cal. COS Main 81.
b 160 adv
bcial Merchants Luncn, 40c
Coffee Shop. DIV
rested for Speeding. - F. Tn
lG. a Mexican. was arrested
Motorcycle Patrolman Van Bee
st night when he is alleged to
speeded into ri Centre, via
ia street in an intoxicated con
u. According to the officer the
r was travelling 1T between 80
40 miles an hour. lie Will be
.gned before Judge Hervey
day morning.
pc Organ Musicale. Especial
c Week program at Academy
usic next Sunday at 4 p. III.
adv
texanS Entitled to California
on ranch or home, money now
liable. =. 0. Box 307. adv
bcal Resident Dies Samuel
her. aged 60. died last night al
home in FL Centre. IL. had been
Tor some time. The deceased
here about 10 years ago and
well known throughout the val.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Leg Mine near INLAND. James Me-
Laughlin, 81, and Oscar pubek. Il,
were brought back by the deputies
and are now facing charges of un-
lawful possession of intoxicating
liquors. Ferrero' arrest was made
short time later and Props 5 ar
rest is believed to be the final one
10 be made in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
PAGE THREE

With delivery of water from the
system of Nevada irrigation district
promised for early spring, alfalfa Is
receiving considerable attention.
Colusa has $500 citrus trees in the
city limits and all have been recent.
ly sprayed with two per cent so.
luton of q well known commercial
nit
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
To Appeal Decision.

To Appeal Decision. A notice
was filed at the county clerk 8 Of
flee this morning by Attorney lie
roy A. Wright in the ease of the
Maryland Casualty Company against
Leroy Little and Walter X. Bowker
Sr. The notice declares that mo-
tion that n new trial be granted
will be made in behalf of the de-
fcndant, Walter X. Bowker Sr.
Sigimis Files Appeal.-A notice
Of appeal was filed at the county
clerks office this morning in the
case Of william Sigimis against
Martin G. Wahl. A jury rendered
4 verdict recently in favor Of the
defendant in this ease. The appeal
will be made on the ground that
that the verdict of the jury was
faulty in that the evidence submit.
ted failed to show cause sufficient
to merit such decision. Don {. Bit
Ter is appearing as attorney for the
de cfendant
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

placed. Tt is believed that an ef-
fort Will be, made to reopen the
case through filing Of the affi-
davit. Temple was favored by the
court in rendering judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
Judge Larew Marries Couple

marriage ceremony was performed
in the office of Henry Brrk, eoun.
~ surveyor, shortly before noon
today. Earl Ross, ~, of Riverside,
nephew Of the surveyor, and Sylvia
Heskctt, ~, of Riverside, were the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

ley. His wife died on March 4
l"2G. The body was removed to the
Il. +. Lemons Undertaking parlors
where short funeral ser,i ice was
held this morning. lnterment was
IN Evergreen cemetery.
Don't Let keeping up with the
smith 8 keep you DOWN. The
thrifty spend more in the long run
than the spendthrifts-from increas.
ed incomes on invested savings
Money placed with us means growth.
in worth and usefulness, to you-to
your dollars--to us. go on Install
ment or Full.Paid Certificates. Peo-
pies Finance / Thrift Co. (After
May lst-across the street at l25
NO. SIXTH adv !
Car Is Stolen. - Masuji Kawa
kafni. giving his address as K. +. d..
No. !, FL Centro, reported to the
police last night that his Ford
truck. bearing commercial license
l'4-3os, was stolen yesterday aft
ernoon from its parking place on
broadway. Notice Of the theft has
been given 10 other police III the
VALLEY.
Chickens Bought ana sold. Dress.
I'd or undressed. Phone a66 for
prices. 1852 Woodward. adv
S-Inch Stationary Fan, sl.s9; 10
inch Oscillating Fan, $50. At our
hardware store. Edgar Bros. Com
pany. adv
Cattle Shipments There were G5
ears of cattle on the special train
which left the valley this morning
bound for the cattle market in Los
Angeles. The train was made no
as follows: Sandia 10; Orita, .:
Calipatria, Is; Brawley, l6; lmper,
ial, 9; Holtville, .; Heber. . and
Packard, ,.
Farm Relief. We hope when tn,
farmers get their relief, they II be
good scouts and pass some along t.
the rest of US. Meanwhile, start q
Relief Fund on your own ac
count. Our Investment Certificates
are just the thing that 8 looking fol
you--a safe plan of accumulation
and investment. G%o payable Con
compounded) semi.annually. Peoples
Finance i Thrift Co., ID. r. Decide
Mgr. (ln new quarters next week
at l25 No. Sixth st. adS
Building Permits Granted. Two
permits were issued by the building
inspector yesterday for remodelin2
dwellings. Both applications placed
the probable cost of repairs at 800
The permits were granted TO Clyde
Ramsey for the dwelling at No.
South 10th street and To Mrs. L.
Culherson for the dwelling at 295
! Hell street.
DR.. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. TX
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
| Evenings by appointment. phon,
sSW. ad,
Judge Larew Marries Couple.-A
marriage ceremony was performed
in the office of Henry Brrk, eoun.
ty surveyor, shortly before noon
today. Earl Ross, ~, of Riverside
nephew Of the surveyor, and Sylvia
Heskct,, ~, of Riverside, were the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
Building Permits Granted.

DR.. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. TX.
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment, Phone
sNN adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

principals. Judge J. s. Larew of
ficiated at the wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Cases Are Continued.-The eases
of Theodore Moreno. charged with
possession of Intoxicating liquors,
and |. NJ. Hail, charged with drunk. :.
cnness, were continued over until
Monday due to the absence of Judge
Hervev this morning. Both had
asked for trial by court after hay,
ing entered pleas of not guilty to
the charges when arraigned yester-
day morning. Judge HerNey is IN
san Diego on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Needham Is Released. - James
Needham, arrested Thursday night
on charge of vagraney, was re
leased Yesterday afternoon when ht
proved to the satisfaction of police
that he had job and would 60 to
work. Ncedham had entered plea
of not guilty to the charge and wa:
scheduled to come before judge
IIervcy this morning to have date
set for a trial by jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Blue Moon Cafe! "Delightfullv
Different, comfortable and cool,
home cooking. Summer rates now
il, effect. Luncheon. 1l:30 to 1880,
soc; Dinner 6 to $50, 75c. French
Fried chicken dinner 81. No addi-
tiomal charge for dinner parties
Luncheon and bridge parties by ar
ra#gement. lle7 W. Main street.
Phone oo3J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Terry Pleads Not Guilty. - The
ease OF the people against James
Terry, charged with unlawful pos
session of Intoxicating liquor, was
set for May "a, this morning IN
Judge Mayfield's court. Terry had
entered a plea Of not guilty and
will be given trial by jury. Ed
gar b. Hervey is appearing for the
defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Charged With Theft - William
Mason, -, colored. arrived in FL
Centre one week ago he told police
as he was being docketed for cell
late Yesterday afternoon. Mason
WAS arrested on charge Of petty
larceny. According to the informa,
tion given in the report Of Ira Mil.
likan, arresting officer, Mason was
stealing shirts at the Varney Broth,
trS store
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Cattle Shipments There were G5
cars of cattle on the special train
which left the valley this morning
bound for the cattle market in Los
Angeles. The train was made up
as follows: Sandia 10; Orita, 9.
Calipatria, Is; Brawley, l6; Imper-
ial. .; Holtville, .; Heber. = and
Packard, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

4-Tine Header Forks, $1.65. Ed
gar Bros. Company, Hardware store.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Opening Concert for Music Week
Academy of Music, Sunday, May /
i p. IN. aoN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co, FL Centre. Cal, f08 Main st.
Hhone 160 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Money Talks-and is most fluent
at saying, "Good- Bye Investment
in go "Thrift Account of this
Company turns conversation into
CONSERVATION. Peoples Finance
& Thrift Co. (After May lst-in
new location across the street. adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
y MAW BAA1

Like most people, / object to rules.
Yet there are two which every woman
wants to keep in mind in planning her
meals. Serve one Of the gegetGbleS ran
zach day. Serve at least one generous bOT-
lion Of fTuit each day.
Now don't picture those fruits and
vegetables as unromantic, unadorned
foods to be thrust upon a ong-suffering
family. Think of them in terms Of salads
--immediatelyone' s imagination begins
90 function, and the most appetizing
and delightful things suggest themselves.
Trythese salads cabbage and carrot
salad, chicory and celery, grated carrot,
cabbage and green pepper. cucumber
stuffed with pimento cheese, tomato
stuffed with diced celery and olives.
Among the fruit salads, try apples and
Eaisins, white cherries and dates, april
cots, blue plun1s.
Use This Delicious C0rna.
fionn0ise on Fruit Salads
The mayonnaise (Carnationnaise)
recipe / give below is particularly fine
with fruits and quite inexpensive, one
egg and one cup of oil making three
erps of dressing. It needs no mixing
with cream, as the Carnation Milk is
added when it is made, and it keeps
perfectly.
The Carnation Milk makes particu-
larly delicious may onnaise, smooth, rich
and creamy. / always use it, not only
for mayonnaise but for all other cook
ing. I use it because it is just pure,
fresh. unsweetened whole milk, evapo-
rated down to double richness and steri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
NICE WAYS TO SERVE NUTS DURING HOLIDAY SEASON.
CEREALS MAKE
BRAINS WORK

Cooked cereals are more popular
with men than women, according TO
q survey Of breakfast habits among
college students which mas just been
completed. This survey, covering
the educational and industrial fields,
Yields several facts which nutrition
workers and psychologists find sig
nificant.
II presume approximately one
third Of the men students eat hot
cereal. ana oatmeal is eaten rather
more than any hot cereal, although
we have quite a variety" says the
director of university dining halls at
stanford University, Miss Ella A.
Handy.
Longing 70 Reduce
Among the young women" con-
trasts Miss Handy, very few eat
cereal for breakfast, and these pre-
for cold cereal in some form"
That an unconscious interest in re-
ducing governs this choice of foods,
even IL the girl may not be aware
she Is choosing q reducing menu, -
believed to be the reason for this dif-
ference in taste between the sexes.
That Older students eat more
cooked cereals for breakfast than
the younger students is reported by
the commissary directors Of both the
University OF Michigan and the uni
versity of Wisconsin. This fact is
all the more interesting when IL IL
considered that these older students
are those attending summer school
in the hot weather when one would
imagine cold cereals would be more
popular than cooked ones.
Cereals Pep Up Brains
Fifty per cent Of the younger
women eat q hot cereal fer breakfast
during the regular winter session
rs per cent Of the summer session
students, who are considerably older,
eat cooked cereal" according to the
statistics furnished from the Univer-
sity of Michigan dormitories.
This difference in preference ac-
cording to age has been pointed out
IS possible due to the fact that the
older students are more serious about
making good In their studies and
realize their brains are awake or
asleep according to body conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
CALIFORNIA WALNUTs

These are sold in three sizes
Jumbo, Fancy and Extra--the
Jumbo being the largest. In sailed
peanuts there are two varieties:
Virginia peanuts described above.
which are shelled, the skins re-
moved, and then sailed: and Span
ish peanuts which. being small and
round, are salted with the skins on.
Pecans in the shell are available
both in the cultivated and wild
varieties. However, the cultivated
paper-shell pecans are much
larger than the wild variety, better
favored, thinner sheiIed, and theSe-
fore easier to extract the meats
from. So it generally pays to pur.
chase them. In testing pecans be-
fore purchasing, it is easy to de-
ternine whether they are thin
shelled or not. by pressing two
together in the hands.
Some Crack Easily
Almonds in the shell come from
California as well as foreign coun-
tries. Like pecans, there are those
that crack easily and those that
do not. In fact. there are three
grades: Paper shell, soft shell and
hard shell. The paper shell and
soft shell varieties are easier to
crack, and the proportion of meats
to shell is higher. So whenever
possible. buy these two varieties.
AS with all nuts. Of course. 1t is
always we'll to test two or three
before purchasing.
The dark, triangular shaped
Brazil nuts, which as the name
suggests, grow in Brazil, are har.
vested in January and February,
and reach this country about April,
when they are at their best. Size
is of little importance, but the
nuts when tested should have
meats of rich cream color. Filberts,
pistachio nuts, the crescent shaped
cashews from India, the little pig
nolias and pine nuts. as well as
marrons or large chestnuts, are
other varieties of nuts not 50 fire.
quently used. but still delightful.
Nut NibbIinE Has Appeal
The cracking and nibbling of nuts
as a. part of the holiday feast. will
always have Its own appeal. But
IL is SaIS 10 say LnaI Wherever
used-in breads, salads, sauces,
cakes, cookies. desserts. or the like
nuts are always enjoyed. And in
the event that you are planning a
simple evening repast to follow
your hearty Thanksgiving dinner,
any one of the followsing nut cakes
on cookies will prove ample for
dessert.
For Nut Devil Food, cream
three.fourths cupful shortening and
two cupfu1s OF sugar together,
until smooth. Then add five beaten
egg yolks. Measure and sift to-
gether two and one-half cupfuIs of
flour, one teaspoonful OF soda and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
SOME GOOD WAFFLE MENUS
They Go Well Any Time of Day

BREAKFASTS
Peaches, Honey and Cream
Honey Bran Waffles Honey
Grilled Sausages
Coffee or Tea
Blackberries. Honey and Milk
Honey Cream Waffles
Toasted Bacon
Coffee Tea
Honeyed Grapefruit
Pecan Waffles Plain Honey Sauce
Coffee Tea
LUNCHEONs
Dreamed Chicken on Chow Mein
Waff1es
Mixed Fruit Shredded Head Lettuce
Honey Date Bars
Lemonade
Honey Cream Waffles with Clipped
Beef in Cream Sauce
Pineapple Salad
Honey Almond Rolls
Iced Tea
Tuna Fish and Pea Salad
Honey Cheese Waters
Honey Cream Waffles with Pine
apple Sauce
Hot Chocolate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt. Add
to the sugar mixture alternately
with one ,cupful Of sour milk. Then
add two squares melted choco-
late. one teaspoonful of vanilla, one
cupful of finely chopped walnut
meats and beat well. Then fold in
the stifly beaten whites of five
eggs. Pour into two loaf pans,
and bake in a medium oven of $50
degrees +. for IS minutes.
White Nut Cake
For White Nut Cake, cream one
half cupful of shortening and one
cupful of sugar. Measure and sift
together two cupfuls flour, three
teaspoonfuls baking powder and one.
half teaspoonfuI salt. Add alter
nately to the sugar mixture with
two-thirds cupful of milk. Beat
well. add one-half cupful of finely
chopped walnuts and one teaspoon
full Of vanilla. and last fold in
three egg whites beaten until
stiff. Pour into a loaf pan and
bake In q moderate oven of $50
degrees r. for IS minutes.
For Peanut Macaroona, beat two
egg whites until they are stiff and
dry. Add gradually one cupful of
confectioner's sugar, one-fourth
cupful Of pastry flour and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add one
eupful of peanuts coarsely chop
ped. Drop from the end OF q
teaspoon onto a creased baking
sheet and bake in a moderate
owe at 400, degrees F, for about
10 minutes. Do not drop too
closely together for they spread.
How To Make Nut Bars
For Nut Bars, cream together
one-half cupful each of shortening
and sugar. Then add two beaten
egg.yolks, one cupful of pastry
flour and one-and-one-third cup
fuls Of finely chopped blanched
almonds. Mix thoroughly and
shape the dough into rolls about
three inches long and az thick as
a finger. Brush with egg white and
bake in a moderate oven at 400
degrees. Fahrenheit. from II to Is
minutes.
For Hinchey Fudge, combine two
ounces two squares) unsweetened
chocolate and one-half cupful of
butter in q saucepan, and cook gent
ly until blended. Meanwhile, beat
three eggs until light, add one cup
full Of sugar gradually ana then
three.fourths cupful Of flour which
has been sifted with one.half tea
spoonful salt and one-half teaspoon
full baking powder. To this add the
chocolate mixture. one cupful of
broken pecan meats, and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Bake in two
CREASED layer-cake pans in a
moderate oven Of $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, for 20 minutes. Cut
into squares to initiate fudge and
remove at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
PUT OUT
TEP|D FOOD

Half the secret OF delicious meals
lies In serving them at the right
temperature, asserts DIR. Martha
Manning home refrigeration ex-
pert. Hot foods should arrive on
the table really hot. on warmed
dishes. and cold foods likewise
ice cold, on chilled china and glass,
decorated with riffs of shaved ice.
The housewife who is accustomed
to take ice only during the hottest
weather is familiar with the half
hearted appetite and indifference
to food that her family shows just
after she stops taking ice. Nothing
seems 'fit to eat"
In all too many homes where
the best of food supplies are
bought and cooked with painstak-
ing care, the result Is habitually
spoiled by carelessly serving food
at a uniform tepid temperature.
The housewife should take ice the
year round, of course, from the
point of view of delicious food and
the consideration of good health
that shows itself in daily physical
fitness. Ice service costs very
little, particularly in cool weather
when ice melts slowly.
Nothing puts so much snap into
the home menu as making sure
that soups, meats, and vegetables
invariably arrive at the table
piping hot and that cold food
comes on cold. Heated dishes
should be used and the service
plates to which the food subse.
quently is transferred should have
been warmed previously.
The fruit cup so frequently
used as an appetizer to begin a
meal is inviting only when it is
we'll chilled. Salads are crisp and
sharply favored only after the
green's have been kept constantly
in the refrigerator's chilly atmos-
phere. olives, radishes, celery
hearts, and butter have twice the
charm Of flavor and appearance
when they are fresh from the Ice
box and are garnished with bril-.
liant crystal shaved ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

Many changes have come since
those rigorous days, but we still
cling to nuts as fitting part OF
holiday and everyday feasts.
While in the olden days, the wal
nuts. butternuts, and hickory
nuts were painstakingly gathered
cherished, today nuts not only are
imported from all parts of the
world, but large quantities of many
kinds are grown in this country
as well,
We are apt to forget that nuts,
like meat, are rich in protein and
fat. In fact. whether in main dish,
salad. or dessert, they contribute
real food value and add generously
to the Galleries of the day. So for
this reason as well as for their
palatability, they deserve frequent
use in our meals. Of all the va.
rieties, walnuts, peanuts. pecans,
almonds. and Brazil nuts are UNI
doubtedly the general favorites.
And to purchase these intelli-
gently. every hoasekeeper should
know something of the character
istics which insure good quality in
each. ia
On Market AN Year
Nuts are on the market every
month of the year, but the supply
Is largest, and the prices are low
est during the late fall and winter
months. Quality also averages bet
ter at this time. No lot of nuts in
the shell is perfect. but it should
be about IS to 80 per cent sound.
Since 1t is practically impossible to
judge quality from outward appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

ance, 1t Is well to crack two or
three samples OF nuts before buy
ing, and see that the nut.meats are
plump and light-colored, as they
should be. Furthermore, make sure
that the nuts you get correspond
with the sample on display and are
not a slightly lower grade.
Shop Around Some
Shop aroNQES too. before you buy.
Prices may Wary as much as is
cents a pound for the same grade
and variety, at stores within a
block OF each other. And in serv.
ing mixed nuts, we suggest that
you buy the varieties you want
and mix them yourself. Mixed
nuts, sold AS such on the market,
often contain q high percentage of
undesirable stock, and hence are
mora expensive in the end.
In buying wAlnuts you will find
that most of them come from Cali.
fornia or are imported. California
growers have so standardized their
grading of walnuts that you are
assured of uniform product, what
ever grade you buy. But their
very finest nuts are aristocrats in.
deed-for each nut carries the
brand name stamped on the she'll!
Imported walnuts are more variable
and lack the fine appearance of the
fine CALIFORNIA;, although some of
them are excellent.
Peanuts in Three Sizes
Most of the peanuts in the shell
which we find on the retail market
are Virginia peanuts, having kerr
nels that are large and oblong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
HAWAIIAN DELIGHT

! y cupfuls pastry flour.
8 teaspoonfals baking powder.
n teaspoonful salt.
2 tableapoonfuls sugar.
egg.
4 cupful milk.
I tablespoonful melted shortening.
X teaspoonful cinnamon.
can grated pineapple.
Sift together the pastry flour.
baking-powder, salt and one table
spoonful of sugar. Beat the egg
until light and to 1t add the milk
and melted butter. Add gradually
to the dry ingredients, stirring ali
the while. Beat well, spread in 4
creased cake pan, and sprinkle the
top with mixture Of one tablespoon
full of sugar and cinnamon. Bake
at 400 degrees r. for 20 minutes.
Cut In squares and serve hot with
the grated pineapple over it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
TABASCO EGGS

l cupful heavy cream.
1 cupful milk.
] teaspoonful salt.
Few grains cayenne pepper
Dash tabasco sauce.
eggs.
y cupful fine bread crumbs.
y cupful grated cheese.
toast squares.
Heat the cream and the milk in a
chatting dish or saucepan. Add the
salt, cayenne pepper. and the ia.
basco. When the mixture reaches
the scalding point, break in the
eggs, one at a time, slipping them
in az rapidly as possible. Dip the
hot sauce over and around them.
AS the eggs begin to set sprinkle
the bread crumbs which should be
dry and crisp, and the cheese over
the eggs and sauce. Keep dipping
the sauce over the eggs until the
crumbs and cheese are well blended
in the mixture. and the eggs rather
firmly set. If necessary, more milk
may be added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Let Each Child Have
A Distinctive Color

Where there are a number of
children in one family, much time
may be saved by letting each child
have color for his possessions.
Face-cloths, towels. bedspreads
and blankets should be in his own
color, which he has chosen for
himself. Stockings may be marked
and buttons sewed on to waists
and nighties with the same color
Of thread.
Where the garments are 30 nearly
the same size, it makes dressing
much faster and easier. The chill
dren soon enter into the game. and
even the tiniest one viii develop a
pride Of possession and q new in
terest in the beauty which lovely
colors bring.