davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
SECOND BAPTIST

DIR. Nass will address the Second
Baptist Sunday school at 9.45. He
is the editor of the Sunday School
Teacher
At ll:00 o'clock Dir. Nass will
preach at the Second Baptist
church on Brighton near Second.
\ mass meeting of all the church
es of all the denominations in the
valley will be held at p. m. DR..
Nass will tell of the rapid progress
Of church work in the south and
east and will especially emphasize
the work being done through the
publishing house.
Union services in the City park
at 7:30 p. m. DR.. Nass will deliver
an address on the growing Inter
racial Relations.
On Monday at 500 p. M. under
the auspices of the Citizens Busi-
ness League. DR.. Nass will deliver
an address on the "Negro in Busi-
ness and Politics.
You are cordially invited and
urged to attend these meetings.
This is an opportunity to hear one
of the Race S noted leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
MONIES
lel&h,s.. Standardization

Reginald Denny, Universal S
popular comedy star, tops all his
former successful performances IN
Good Morning, Judge the swift
est moving and most entertaining
picture of his career, which will be
81 own at the Airdomc Theatcr SUI
day night only
Denny, fllmdom 5 best known
farccur. has role that fits him
PERFECTLY. He is Freddie Grey,
' oung and wealthy, who falls in
love with the owner of mission
for reformed criminals. The star 5
ability at comedy was never better
sl.own than in this film.
William \. Setter, who has dl-
rccted so many of Denny s pic
tures, welded the megaphone on
"Good Morning, Judge. - The
Dcnny-Scitcr combination has hecn
responsible for such hits as Roll
ing Home" "Skinncr Dress
Suit. - Take IT From Me- and
others. Their tcaming is a certain
indication of the success of pro-
duc'ion.
Mary Nolan, the American girl
Who starred for three years in Ger
man films, plays opposite Denny.
Miss NOlan's blonde beauty has al
ready carried her long way in
filmdom.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
NORTHERN FARM
WOMEN TO LET
HUSBANDS WORK

FRESNO, Calf, June 30.-Pots
and pans and hrooms and dust
cloths will be laid away in the
homes of 125 rural housewives of
Fresno and MADEIRA counties on
july Q, and for one week frGm that
date the menfolk will manage as
best they can without feminine
ministrations.
The farm women will be enjoying
a respite from their duties, at the
outing camp conducted by the ag-
ricultural extension service in Whit
aker Forest, 20 miles east of this
city. The camp is in splendid red
.ood forest at an elevation of 5000
feet and will be in charge of Susan
A. Hough of MADEIRA and Zilla Mills
of Fresno.
The first of these outings was
held last wear and the purpose be-
hind the plan is to afford relaxation
and change of scene for the farm
women. Cost of food for the Vaca-
tionists will be only s. for the
week and the meals will be prepar-
ed by a cook stationed at the camp.
Each guest will be required to stand
one day of kitchen police duty.
Music and lectures will he heard
each evening and forms of diversion
will include hikes, swimming and
camp fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
First Baptist

Sunday school at 9:i1 a. M. Ar
thur Martin. superintendent. The
school is still going strong with over
100 in attendance every Sunday,
and classes for all ages maintained.
Morning church service II a. M.
Sermon by the pastor ON The
Iible AS A Lamp. The choir sings
the anthem Blessed Book Di-
vinc,' (kohlmann) and Frederic
Rapson will sing a solo Beautiful
Garden of Prayer, = fFillmorel.
T.. Y. p. L. with service for
Young people 6:30 p. M. Subject Of
the meeting, Baptists and Liber-
ty.' Fine young people s services
are being held and young folks are
invited.
Evening church service 80 p. M.
M enjoy the opening song service.
Special music will be rendered by
the choir entitled 'The Regions
Beyond by Simpson. \ quartette
composed of Katheryn Steele, Nclnla
Claypool, Arthur Martin and Fred
eric Rapson will sing "When They
Ring Those Golden Bells Rev c.
f. Flanagan will preach "A patriotic
sermon entitled "Our Church and
Liberty
Prayer meeting and choir prac-
tIcc Tuesday evening. The prayer
service opens at 7:30 p. m. with
closing study of Pilgrims Progress.
Strangers cordially invited to all
services
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
RARNSON ORDERS SUSPENSION
OF PEANUT COMPANY BUSINESS

cial crop of peanuts is highly profile
matical,
And Whereas, there is no prece-
dent showing that peanuts can be
commercially grown in this terri
tory,
And Whereas, said Arthur Palmer
Palmer's Peanut Plantation, has
failed and neglected to furnish this
department with information re
quested, showing condition of title
and setting forth the guarantees to
the investor that the promises held
out to said investors may be realiz-
ed,
Now Therefore, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the pro-
visions of Sections GOA and 20b,
State Real Estate Department Act,
I, stephen Barnson, real estate com
missioner, hereby order that the said
Palmer Peanut Plantation, Arthur
Palmer, president, $50 E. Colorado
ST., Pasadena. California, and
Arthur Palmer Company, $50 f.
Colorado ST.. Pasadena, California,
QlScOnIlnue 1uTIHtT safe OI any anu
all lands now being offered for sale
by YOU or your associates in the sub
division known as Palmer Peanut
Plantation, Section 23, Township 15
South, Range Is East, Imperial
county, California, after receipt of
this notice by you and each of you.
This order to remain in effect un
til the Palmer Peanut, Plantation,
Arthur Palmer, president, his aDa
their successors in interest tsban
have demonstrated that the set-up
of said Palmer Peanut Plantation is
such as to properly protect the in-
vestors and shall have so modified
their sales literature and sales
talk'' promises and inducements to
purchasers as to warrant the real
estate commissioner to withdraw
and cancel this order
(Signed)
STEPHEN BARNSON.
Real Estate Commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
INLAND EMPIRE
GAS COMPANY TO
SUPPLY BRAWLEY

Plans for furnishing Brawley with
gas have been put in motion by H.
w. Burkhart, manager of the In
land Empire Gas Company, it was
announced today. The plans call
for the installation of huge gas
main from the company S plant in
FL Centre to Brawley where a huge
reserve tank will be established.
Commenting on previous failure
in supplying gas to Brawley from
II Centre, Rurl hart declared that
those efforts met with failure be-
cause of the fact that inadequate
equipment was used. Under the
plan now suggested the city Of
Brawlcv would have sufficient gas
stored in the supply tank there TO
carry on even though 4 break IN
the main should occur.
Burkhart declared that all that
was needed TO start the work was
the signature Of 500 residents Of
B-avley that they would use the gas
when furnished. Some Brawlcy
residents are already being supplied
with gas by tank and it is believed
that there will be little difficulty
in finding the necessary signers.
Blanks for this purpose have been
placed al the Brawlcy Chamber Of
Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30

Activities of the Palmer Peanut
Plantation, operating near Holt
willie, have been suspended by
Stephen Barnson, state real estate
commissioner, pending the fulfill
mcnt of several orders issued by
him in connection with the com
pany s business.
Following is the text of the order
issued by the commissioner:
Whereas, the Palmer Peanut
Plantation, Arthur Palmer, presi-
dent. has filed, under date of March
30th. 1929, in the State Real Estate
Department, a qucstionnairc report
on agricultural lands for farm acre
age subdivision. situated in Section
90, Township Is South, Range Is
East, 5. r. b. 4 NJ, in Imperial
county, California,
And Whereas, a sale has been
made. making reference to an un.
recorded map of said subdivision,
which reference is unlawful, under
Act 2690, Statutes 1913, Page so,
And Whereas, said sale was made
on the representation that said land
had already been planted to pea
nuts, which statement was contrar!
to facts at that time,
And Whereas, demand for resets
sion of said contract has been made
without avail upon said Arthur
Palmer and Palmcr's s Peanut Plan
tation,
And Whereas, said Arthur Palmer
represents that two commercial
crops of peanuts can be grown an
nuallv on the land comprising this
which representation
appears. from investigations made
hv an official of this department, to
be very improbable,
And Whereas, the present condl'
tion of the peanuts now growing on
said land embraced in this suodl.
vision, and the uneven contour OF
the surface, indicate that a CONNER
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
WRECK ON HIGHWAY

\ minor automobile accident was
reported at the sheriff s office yes.
terday afternoon. David Gibson Jr.
of CalcXico, and Lee Johnson of
Brawley were the drivers of the
machines figuring in the crash. Ac.
cording to the report the ear driven
by johnson had apparently "cut
i'm on the Gibson ear, causing the
wreck. Gibson, however, said that
he did not care to press any charge
of traffic violation against John.
son. Both cars were badly damag-
ed but no one was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR HARTSOCKS IS
DELIGHTFUL EVENT
iilililllliillil
Pv Press Staff corresnonde,1t

IMPERIAL, June 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. M. r. Hartsock were pleasant
ly surprised Thursday evening when
about 30 of their friends gathered
at their home east of town. The
gathering proved to be a combined
shower and charivaree. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartsock, who were married
the tenth of June and who have
Just returned after a two weeks
honeymoon spent on the coast, were
the recipients of many beautiful
gifts. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by members
of the party.
Those attening were Mr.. and Mrs.
F f. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Rich
ards, Mrs. T. d. Mccall and daugh-
tiers Betty and Dulcie, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Kinnaird, and daughters
Mildred and Helen JOY, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Y. Cox and son and daugh-
ter Ruth and Junior, and Catheryn,
Gladys, Roger, and Cleo Bosnian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Worlev and
daughter Doris. Mrs. H. T. Christen-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Luray Mouser
and sons Johnny and Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude o. Suttle and daughter
Edra, and son Jack.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
GRAPE EXPERT
SUGGESTS TRIAL
OF HIS PLANS

Frank Beyschlag, assistant county
farm advisor, returned Friday from
Phoenix, where he went Tuesday in
company with Dr. \. J. Winkler of
the viticulture division, University
of California farm at Davis.
The fore part of the week DR..
Winkler and Beyschlag visited some
of the local vineyards making a
study of the problems of grape
growers of the southwest desert and
continuing their observations in Ari-
Zona.
As result of his study Of condi-
tions here DR.. Winkler suggested n
number of trials worth considera-
ton by local growers. He suggests
occasional flood irrigation as a
method of fighting alkali, as op-
posed TO the usual furrow irrigation.
\ summer cover crop might be
tried on small scale, he said, in or
der to determine whether such n
measure will induce better colora-
tion. Cover crops, he thinks will
not make the fruit mature earlier or
sweeter, but it may have tendency
TO improve its looks and therefore
its marketability.
Two varieties that have previous
" been tried here and found want
ing are the muscat and the datier,
and both of these deserve further
trial, DR.. Winkler says, under diff
ferent treatment. AS a measure to
improve the scraggly lunches that
have been characteristic here and
elsewhere in these varieties, he
suggests cane pruning combined
with thinning of the blossoms TO
produce a moro compact set. The
cane pruning allows greater leaf
surface to develop food and causes
the flowers to produce a more viable
pollen, inducing a heavier cluster.
Checking up on the girdling cx-
perimcnts conducted by Phil John
son at Meloland and Col. Dale
Bumstcad at Phoenix, DR.. Winkler
found that in their opinion girdling
does not induce an earlier maturity.
IT merely cnlarges the berries. The
Tamarack ranch obtained substan-
TALLY the same results by thinning
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
Suggestions For
The Days Menu

Suggestions for whole day 8
family menu may interest some
housewives
Breakfast-Orange juice. cereal,
rream, asparagus omelet, crisp toast,
milk, ceffce.
Luncheon - Tomato Croquettes,
whole wheat rolls, molasses cookies,
milk, tea.
Dinner Boiled cottage ham,
steamed spinach, stuffed lettuce
salad, dfashioned strawberry
shortcakc, milk, coffee.
To make the tomato croquettes
for luncheon take three hard cooked
eggs, cups solid canned tomatoes,
] tablespoon minced parsley, II tea
spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, u
teaspoon paprika, cups cold mash
I'd potatoes. yolks > eggs, l whole
rgg. bread crumbs. - -. a..
Drain juice from canned tomatoes.
C'hop eggs and add tomatoes and
seasonings Add mashed potatoes
and volks of eggs. Mix well and
make into small rolls or balls. Dust
with flour and chill for half an
hour. Dip in slightly beaten egg, roll
in crumbs and fry in a frying bas-
ket in deep, hot fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
W. Wom@m,s e2G7[1sE:97ls, Imterests interests
CELEBRATION AT
H0LTFILLE TO BE
PATRIOTIC AFFAIR

Preparations are advancing for
the Zig Fourth of July celebration
to be staged in HOltville at the city
park, with the American Legion hall
as headquarters.
Patriotic addresses, oratOrical
contests for matrons and children, a
program of games and sports and
rofreshment booths of all sorts will
be featured at the celebration.
Everybody in the county interest
Cd in good old fashioned patriotic
demonstration is invited TO Holtvillc
to participate in the affair.
There will be a nominal admiS-
sion and refreshments will be sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30

Recipes for a pair of dainty froz-
en- trifles may not come amiss to the
summertime cook.
Strawberry Mousse
One quart berries, u cups sugar,
l tablespoon granulated gelatine, +
tablespoon Geld water, 21a cups
whipping cream.
Pull. wash and drain berries.
Sprinkle with sugar and let stand
one hour. Press through coarse
sieve. Soften gelatine in cold wa
ter for five minutes. Dissolve over
hot water and stir into berries. Let
stand until mixture begins to thick
en-. Fold in cream whipped until
firm. Turn into mold and pack in
ice and salt. Let stand four hours.
Use six cups of finely crushed ice
to one cup of ice cream salt.
Vanilla Souffle Frozen
Two eggs, u cup sugar, l cup
whipping cream. teaspoons vanil-
la, few grains salt.
Beat yolks Of eggs until very light
with sugar. Add vanilla and cream
whipped until firm. Beat whites of
eggs with salt until stiff and dry
and fold into mixture. Turn into
mold and pack in four parts of ice
to one part salt and let stand four
or five hours.
This recipe will serve six persons.
The "ice' can be frozen success
fully in an electric refrigerator.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30

S3,94o,9S2. One year later 4,0O4,.
74O hunters paid for their licenses
a total Of So, 100, 1868, while in 1925.
26 hunting licenses to the number
of 5,l6S,353 were issued, bringing
a revenue of $6,S72,sl2 ia the
States. During the season just past,
New York state with 620,4l4 hcens-
es and fees of $S22,415 headed the
list both in licenses and money re.
turns.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
DE TAR URGES
SILACE FEED
BY DAIRY men

In checking up the results of Nh"
years dairy cost accounting pro
gram in Imperial county, Farm Ad-
visor Y. W. DeTar observes that
the three dairymen who fed silagc
1Rd considerably larger farm IN
come per COW than did the II who
did not use it.
The "a COWS in the three herds
that were fed silage brought their
owners a "farm income" Of $94.37
per cow, as against the S65.76 farm
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
Eggs Basis of
Delicious Dish

Here S dish that will save many
an Fl Centre housewife a few min
utes over hot stove. 1t is called
Chilean eggs and it requires the
following ingredients and prepara-
ticn:
Two cups canned tomatoes, 81
cup grated cheese, II pound sliced
dried beef, ] tablespoon grated
onion, l2 sweet green pepper, /
teaspoon paprika, tablespoon but
ter, 3 eggs, hot buttered toast.
Rub tomatoes through a colan-
der and blend with cheese, dried
heef picked into small pieces, grated
onion, pepper cut in fine shreds and
paprika. Heat over low fire until
cheese melts. Add butter and eggs
slightly beaten. Stir until eggs are
slightly cooked and pour over hot
toast arranged on hot platter.
Garnish with watcrcrcss.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
To Hold Union
Church Service
Sunday Morning

Union church services of the three
congregations, Methodist, Presby-
tcrian and Christian, will take place
Sunday mornings from now on in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church instead of Sunday evening
in the park as heretofore.
At the service Sunday morning at
IL, Rev. Charles s. McCalman will
be in charge, with John Carmichael
arranging the music.
There will also be union Sunday
school at 9:45 in the Presbyterian
Sunday school room.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
Statistics Show
Hunting Popular

During the season l926-27 more
than 100000 hunting licenses for
the taking of wild game were is
sued to sportsmcn throughout the
United States, including Alaska,
and the revenue to the states IA
mounted to. more than $500, 900.
Although data from four states are
lacking, detailed figures for the
season compiled by the Bureau Of
Biological survey of the United
States department of agriculture
show increases in numbers of licens-
es issued and fees received over the
preceding three years. In the 1928
"a season, the licenses numbered
4,395,O3S and the fees paid were
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
MARATHON DANCE LOSES

NEW YORK, June 80. The dance
cannot 90 on after midnight An in
junction restraining the health de
partment from interfering with the
international dance marathon in
Madison Square Garden was vacated
today by supreme Court Justice
Nalcntc, who ruled that the nine
remaining couples would have to
leave the floor tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30

income per cow in the l. herds that
we're not given siiagc.
After dcducting the 1918 when
5 the price per ton of silage th"
rofit in the silage fed herds still
remains sl6.2j.
DeTar does not claim that feed
ing silage was the sole cause Of
this profit but he maintains that
ii was undoubtedly one of the fac
tors and that dairymen will do well
TO feed more of it.
Now is the time, from July to
10, for planting the honey sorghum
that makes by far the best silage,
and farmers are urged by DeTar to
give the matter their attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30

\ break IN a levec near Antioch,
Contra Costa county, on June !,
flooded thousands of acres TO a
maximum Of ten feet, ten large
ranches and many smaller ones be
ing covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
Social Brevities

Miss Thelma McNutt of FL Cen
tio was recently guest at a lunch
con given in Holtville by Mrs Mac
Maddux, honoring Misses Eau
Claire Lester and Foth Mclbouru,
who arc soon to leave for their homes
Icar Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30

+. !. Wing, Cottonwood, Shasta
county. for several weeks shipped
more than one ton Of bees . day,
beside shipment Of queens, accord
ing 10 the Anderson Valley News.
Some bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
Tongue. and Celery Salad

Onc-fourth pound smoked beef
tongue. cup shredded celery, ono
hard,cooked egg. sweet green pep
per. small head lettuce, "a cup
French dressing.
Cut tongue in match-likc pieces.
Wash and crisp celery and cut the
same way. Cut egg white in narrow
strips. Mincc pepper after discard
ing seeds and white pith. Mash yolk
Of egg and add with tablespoon
minced parsley to French dressing.
Mix thoroughly and add enough
paprika to make the dressing pink.
Combine prepared ingredients with
French dressing and serve with
carefully washed and crisped let
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church Christ
Mother Church. The First Church Christ Scientist
holds all Services IN the Church Edie Olive
Subject:
School, }
Wednesday Testimonial Meeting al 8 o
The Reading Building
From to P. M.
All are Welcome to the Services and Reading
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
Suggestions For
Tempting Salads

Here are a few suggestions for
salads that may prove appealing to
the iaded appetite. They don t
sound hard to make. which is an ad-
vantage, these summer days.
Asparagus and Crab Meat Salad
two lunches asparagus, 2 cups
crab meat, > hard cooked eggs, one
pimento, few drops onion juice, L
cup mayonnaise, lettuce.
Scrape and cook asparagus. Cut
off and put aside tough ends for
future use in soup. Drain and thor
oughly chill tender tips, making
them all about three inches in
length. Cut three or four outer
leaves of lettuce into shreds and
combine with crab meat, adding on
ion juice. Arrange lettuce on salad
plates. Place half the asparagus
on the plates. Dot with mayonnaise
and cover with layer of the crab
meat mixture. Cover with remain
ing asparagus. Add thin slices of
hard cooked eggs and top with may
onnaise. Garnish with ships of pi-
u anu StlNN.
This is an extremely pretty salad
and hearty enough for party.
Pineapple Salad
One and onc-fourth cups pine
apple juice. ! tablespoon granulatcd
gelatine, I tablespoons cold water, /
small package cream cheese, ] bana-
ma, 6 large pruncs, ! teaspoon lemon
Juice, lettuce, mayonnaisc.
Canned or fresh pineapple juice
can be used. Soften gelatinc in cold
water for five minutes. Bring pine
apple juice 10 the boiling point and
add to softened gelatine. Stir until
gelatin is dissolved and add lemon
iuicc. Pour into a flat mold and let
stand on ice until chilled and firm.
Scald and scrub prunes. Remove
stones and fill with cream cheese.
Chill and cut in halves crosswisc.
Cut Jelly in neat cubes and combine
with bananas peeled, scraped and
cut in dice and stuffed prunes.
Serve with mayonnaise on bed Of
lettuce
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30

Y Ell Ne1U 7 OfK BNTeuN
lieut.. Wilmer Stultz of Paterson,
\. j., who was pilot for Charles
A. Levine in his Havana fight,
md has been designated as chief
relief pilot for the Antarctic eX-
fedition of Commander Richard
E. Byrd, may succeed the late
Floyd Bennett as chief pilot Of
the Byrd plane. Stultz was pilot
of Miss Frances Grayson's plane.
Dawn. last summer in three un.
successful starts to cross the at.
lantic. He won his rank as a
war flyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

ON BRIGHTON NEAR
REV. j. M RIDDLE PASTOR
Monday 400 p. Meeting Womens and Foreign
Missionary Society," Mrs Zenoba j. Payne,
Wednesday 1880 p. Mid Week
Thursday p Choir Rehearsal;
A. Payne Superintendent: IL A. m
Morning Worship; m. B u Graham
aen Senior b Y P. u; Miss Daisy Junior
B. Y p u; 7:30 p m. Evening Worship
AN INSPIRING sERvICE GOOD MUSIC! COMFORTABLE PEws,
CORDIAL
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-30
Frozen Dainties
For Desserts

Recipes for a pair of dainty froz-
en- trifles may not come amiss to the
summertime cook.