davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Suggestions For
Cooling Dishes
Peas and Mint Salad

One and one-half cups cooked
fresh peas, cups lemon Jelly, one
bunch fresh mint leaves, y cup
diced celery. few grains salt.
The peas should be well seasoned
when cooked. Make the Jelly after
your favorite. lemon Jelly rule, using
less sugar than usual. Chop mint
leaves and add to the hot jelly.
When cool, strain. Let stand until
beginning to set and add peas and
celery. Turn into small molds dip
ped in cold water. Place on ice to
chill and become firm. Unmo!d aud
serve in nests of lettuce with
French dressing to which a few
chopped mint leaves have been
added.
\ few drops of green vegetable
coloring can IL added to the Jelly.
If fresh mint is not plentiful,
two or three drops of oil of mint
can he added to Jelly after it has
cooled.
Fruit Cup
Cnc cup halves of Strawberries.
! cup diced orange. cup sliced ha
nanas, cup shredded fresh pine
apple, l cup powdered sugar.
Sprinkle sugar through the fruit,
shaking the bowl rather than stir
ring the fruit mixture. Stirring
will crush the fruit and spoils its
Chill for at least
two hours before serving. Serve in
glasses or halves of oranges from
which the pulp has been removed
and the shells scraped clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
EXPOSITION AT
LONG BEACH TO
PROVIDE THRILLS

LONG BEACH, Calf, July IL
(SpeciaD-An automobile complct
ing three backward somersanlts
while passing another speeding ear
in midair, is the thrill that is to be
Offered twice daily to visitors to
the Pacific Southwest Exposition
which opens in Long Beach, Calf,
July p and closes Labor Dav.
The Fearless Greggs present a
free act entitled "Ships that Pass
in the Air, and it is pronounced by
all who have seen it the greatest
thriller of the day. The Greggs
have been staging this act daily
for several years without any seri-
Gus accidents. However, like an
automobile race, there is always an
omnipresent hazard and when the
two specially constructed automo-
biles start from the top of a high
tower, the actual chances of their
successfully completing the act are
against the drivers.
The two cars are released from
the top of the tower simultaneously
Ford Motor Company and elsewhere
and the results seem to justify Mr..
Ford 5 faith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Ice-Box Cookies
Chocolate Cookies


Chocolate cookies are another of
the ice-boX variety so welcome dur
ing the hot weather.
One-half cup butter, IL cups
granulated sugar. squares baker 5
chocolate, l egg. l. teaspoon salt,
i cup milk, cups flour.
Cream butter and gradually beat
in sugar. Add chocolate, melted
over hot water, and ,gg well beat
en-. Beat well. Mix and sift flour,
salt and baking powder, Add al
ternately with milk to first mixture.
Chill enough to shape into a roll
..ovut the size of a rolling plL
Place in the ice-box to chill anu
become firm. Six or eight hours At
the least will be needed TO stiffen
the dough sufficiently, and over
night is better. When ready to
bake. cut in this slices and
bake on an oiled and lightly floured
cookie sheet in a moderately hot
oven.
Butterscotch Cookies
Three-fourths cup butter, cups
light brown sugar, eggs, Il tea
spoon cream of tartar, y teaspoon
soda, 31a cups flour, l teaspoon
vanilla, u teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and beat in sugar.
Add eggs well beaten. Mix and
sift flour, cream of tartar, salt and
add to first mixture. Add vanilla.
Form into a long roll about two in
chcs in diameter and let stand in
icehox overnight Cut in thin slices
and bake in a hot oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
To Broadcast
Tunney Fight
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. July l+-Thc
heavyweight championship bout be,
tween Gene Tunney and Tom Hcenry
will be- broadcast direct from Yam
kcc Stadium July PC, the Nationa.
Broadcasting Company announces
today.
Graham McNamee and Philips
Carlin will be at the ringsidc micro
phone, giving a blow by blow des-
cription of the main bout and the
preIminarics. \ network Of -
stations viii put the championship
battle on the air.
Broadcasting will be sponsored
BY the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for tho
County of Imperial

In the matter Of the estate of
JAMES N. DEAN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned, J. \. Dean, Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of James ".
Dean, Deceased, to the Creditors Of,
and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to OK
hibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publicat on Of this Notiro
10 the said Administrator at Suit.
112 RcLkopf Building, FL Centre,
Cal, the offices of Harry w. Hor
ton and Kendall b. Perkins, which
place the undersigned designates as
his place Of business, or file in the
office Of the County Clerk Of Imps-
rial County, California.
Dated this 2nd day Of JULY, 1873.
j. a. DEAN.
July 7-1421 Aug 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
INCREASE SHOWN
in MAJORITY OF
STATES CROPS
BY United Press Leaned Wire

SACRAMENTO, July 13,- In
creased production in nearly all Of
California s orchard and field crops
was predicted for 1928 in official es-
Inmates made public here today by
+. f, Kaufman, federal state crop
statistician.
According to July l estimates the
forecasts fer 1928, with the 1927
production, are as follows:
Wheat, l5,950,000 bushels; 1927
13,642, 900 bushels.
Oats 4,644,000 bushels; 1927 -
100000 bushels.
Barley 32,295, 900 bushels; 1927
1885, 900 bushels.
Rice 6,69l, coo bushels: 1927 -
100000 bushels.
Potatoes S,630,000 bushels; 1927
7,9J6,000 bushels.
Beans 2,295,O0O bags; 1927 -
2.S05,0O0 bags.
Hops $4,000 pounds; 1927-9,-
100000 pounds.
Sugar beets 40l 900 tons; 1927 -
10000 tons.
Apples ll,192, 900 bushels; 1927
7,456,000 bushels.
Pears 226,000 tons; 1927 ISL
600 tons.
Peaches 6O2, 900 tons; 1927 -
492, 900 tons.
Apricots l74,O0O tons; 1927 -
POS, 900 tons.
Prunes llS2,O0O tons; l927-2O3,-
GOO tons.
Plums 10000 tons; 1927 $1,000
tons.
Almonds 1900 tons; 1927 - H.
000 tons.
While no forecast of the orange
crop was issued, the combined condi-
tion Of that crop was placed at 80
per cent as against y per cent ON
July ! last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14

seconds, so swift is the speed of
these two ears racing down the in.
cline to prof. able death. -
The huge device will be set in the
open, and at night will be beauti-
fully illuminated with powerful spot
and searchlights playing on the
structure.
The Fearless Greggs will be only
one of many free acts to entertain
visitors to the international fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14

and flash down the steel incline to
the take off, where set of
tracks catapult the rear machine
into midair, it completing three
backward somersaults above the
other machine. Then both ears land
with crash upon steel mattress
The machines have changed posi-
tions while in the air so that when
they land the rear ear is in the lead.
"Thc entire ride lasts but ten
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Church Services
In Basement

Union services of Methodist,
Presbyterian, and Christian churches
are being held every Sunday morn
ing in the basement of the Presby-
terian church. Sunday school con
vencs at 9:45 a. m. and morning
worship at eleven O'Clock.
Rev. McCalmon is in charge of
the services. 1t is planned to hold
services all summer providing suf-
ficient interest is manifested
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Loud Speaker
Riles Sleepers
nv United Press L.n..d Wire

OAKDALE, Calf. July II
Should a loud speaker that is al
legged to disturb guests in a nearby
hotel be declared Il public nuisance ?
Henry Neuebaumer, local hotel
owner, filed "A suit requesting that
use of loudspeaker in a store
next door be srohibited because the
sound disturbed his guests, many
cf them railroad men, who found It
impossible to sleep during the day
when the instrument was IN use.
Several radio manufaeturers were
said to have started an jnvestiga-
tion and it was indicated that the
case might attract national atten-
ton.
san Joaquin county tested 5000
doiry cows during Nav.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press Leased Wire

Yeeterdays Hero-Chick Haley,
St. Louis Cardinal outficldcr, whose
four hits Yesterday aided the lea
que leaders to defeat the New York
Giants II TO s. The Cardinals won
three out Of the four-game series
and Hafey got eight hits in the
series.
No other games were played in
either major league.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
FORMER EDITOR DIES
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July l4.-Funer-
al services will be held Monday for
Don 0. Noel, 81, former city editor
Of the Butte, Mont, Miner, who
died Of heart disease yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Social Brevities

Mr. and Mrs Evcrette Christian
left this afternoon for a month 5
vacation which they will spend in
and around Los Angeles. Part of
the time they will be in Catalina.
Their two children, who are visit
ing in Hollywood, will be with them
during vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmichael
will leave tomorrow for Mammoth
Lake, Mono County, whore they will
join Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trey and
family. The party plans TO return
to El Centre in about two weeks.
Nj. and Mrs. Harmon Tyler and
daughter Margaret are planning to
visit their old homes in Fulton and
Boonesville, Missouri, where they
we'll visit their parents and friends.
Mr.. Tyler expects to return home
the middle Of August, but Mrs.
Tyler viii remain until the first Of
October.
Mr.. ard Mrs Robert Pentecost
will leave tomorrow morning for an
extended visit to points in Texas,
including EastiaaG, where Mrs.
Pentecost will visit her brother, San
Angelo, Wichita Falls, Abilene,
Corsicanna, and other cities. Mrs.
PentecoSt plans to take a plentiful
supply Of valley literature supplied
by the Chamber Of Commerce and
do considerable boosting for lmpc-
rial Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Toney and
granddaughter, Iris May, plan to
spend their vacation in San Diego
and Los Angeles. ar. Toncy will re
turn in week but Mrs. Toney and
granddaughter will spend some time
visiting Mrs. Toney 5 sister-inlaw,
Mrs F. f. Warren in Los Angeles.
Members of the W. c. T. [. met
yesterday for short business ses-
sion at the home of Mrs W. f.
Hancock, with Mrs. Eva Klintberg,
corr esp0nding secretary, in charge.
A number of business matters were
attended to. Judge Vaughn Thomp /
son gave a short talk which proved
of much interest to those assembled.
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins and daugh
ters Thelma and Martha and son
Albert left recently for Mission
Beach where they viii spend their .
vacation. Mr.. jenkins will join them
later. :
Mrs. Louis Moore is spending
month in Fillmore, California, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14

Last year a flock Of sheep in Ore
gon averaged G.5 pounds per fleece.
After culling, the remainder this
wear averaged S.4 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist of Ell Cntro California Branch of The
Church.
holds all Services the Church Ede Olive
y
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting a o'clock
Reading
Sundays Holidays)
From P. NJ.
All Welcome the Services and Reading
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14

san Joaquin county tested 3,1ao
dairy COWS during May.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmichael
viii leave tomorrow for Mammoth
Lake, Mono County, where they viii
Join Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trey and
family. The party plans TO return
to El Centre in about two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
rss IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS .n nas G,sss rsss.
Opening a Wonderful Sale!
Ell CENTRIC IS TRADING

Ell CENTRIC IS TRADING
CENTER OF VALLEY
With the growth of the
valley, Ell Centre is keeping
astride. The purchaser of any
commodity don't have to send
out of our city for merchan
disc. Our stores carry a full
line, with courteous and per,
sonal attention.
Press readers know this and
patronize our local stores
which has aided in the growth
of our prosperous city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14

July III q Aug 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
Mexico MAY ASK
GALES TO GO ON
Demand That He Continue Is
More lnsisteDt

Mexico City, Aug. 7 NP)-Pos-
sibility that Mexico will demand
that plutarco Gales serve two more
years as president OF the republic
appeared stronger today.
Governors of all Mexican states
this week will receive a petition
from Governor Amado Aguirre OF
the southern district of Lower Cali
fornia urging that the constitution
be amended SO as TO permit Gales
term of Office to run six years. The
presidents term expires December
/ and according to the constitution
he cannot succeed himself.
Governor Aguirre's petition will
say that Gales Is the only person
who is fitted to assure peace mas
much as General Aivaro Obregon.
the president elect, has been assas
sinated.
A similar petition has been Soted
by the party of Adalberto TejedO.
who Sunday was elected governor
of Vera Cruz, while several agrarian
StouJS ldNt
in the last fortnight.
Another important angle on the
belief Gales will be requested to
continue in office is the statement
of Aaron SaenZ that the Obregon
headquarters in the capital will be
disbanded Some quarters interpret
this as meaning the Obregonists
now virtually are leaderless with
Gales their one hope. They say
that Saenz would maintain the Or
ganizatiop if he was the actual as
well as the titular leader OF the
party.
1t is expected that If the demand
is great enough Gales might agree
to an additional two years in Office.
through patriotic motives, despite
his announced desire TO relinquish
control of the government Decem-
Der l.
4 Meanwhile Bishop Miguel De La
Mora OF San Luis potosi, who at
absolved the Catholic church Of all
blame in the assassination OF Gen
eral Obregon. He said that Jose De
Leon Toral. the slayer, and Mother
Superior Conception. who Is held
rs one of the instigators OF the
plot, are abnormal and in no way
representative OF the Catholic laity
CT clergy.
He said that out of 1000 priests
in Mexico only one appears even
remotely in the plot
"All the clergy is ignorant of the
assassination plans and ell lament
the effects" Mora said.
Toral a Catholic
He said the fact Toral was e
Catholic and that history shows
that the fanaticism of Toral and
Mother Superior Conception wa:
partly A result of the general suf
fcrng that always follows limita.
ton of religious liberty.
He said Toral was hypochon
driac and that the mother superior.
family had known several insanit,
cases.
Meanwhile the newspaper Gratic'
said today that police We're investi
eating plot against the lives o
l,icordo Topcte. an Oregon leader
Soto Y. CANA another leader o
the Obregonistas, and Manrique.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
POWER BOAT WRECKED
IN PUGET SOUND NARROWS
Windows Smashed For Miles Around
When Ship Blows Cp-Glass
Loss $500.

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. LP-The
powder boat La Blanca lay wrecked
in the Puget Sound Narrows today.
and thousands Of window panes on
the shore adjacent and in downtown
Tacoma were broken. because Of q
terrific powder explosion aboard the
boat. The crew Of two men. Captain
Neils Christensen and his son, Neils,
quit the ship last night when flames
aboard got beyond control. Running
the craft close to shore. they swan
to safety and had raced half mile
when the - tons of black and blast
ing powder aboard went off.
The explosion rocked the adjacent
countryside, breaking practically all
window glass on Day Island Titlow
beach. 1t was estimated that plate
glass worth Se,500 was shattered in
downtown Tacoma. seven miles dis
tant. Telephone service was disrupt
ed. The blast was heard in Seattle,
40 miles distance.
The defamation blew burning
debris on the Dock At Day Island,
nearly half a mile away. and q
woods fire started on the west side
of the mile wide narrows. The craft
entire cabin was blown up on the
bluff, near where Christensen and
his son had sought safety in a
ground depression.
| The skipper felt some concern for
occupants of several small boats
which put out to the aid Of the dis
tressed craft He said he shouted a
warning to these, but was not GER
tain all the would-be rescuers learn.
ed of the danger.
The boat was bound from a Du
Pont, Wash, powder mill to Kenny.
dale, neat Seattle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

Miss Marian Fieber of Frederick
street, Maple Hill, has returned
after spending several days with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin J. Fieber of Middletown.
Miss Fieber was accompanied by
Miss Helen Ingraha mot Stuart
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Boil
lerer of Johnson street are on an au-
tomobile trip to Portland, Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Pape and
family Of Robbins avenue have re-
turned from their cottage at Point
o'Woods
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
SEEKING EVIDENCE
AGAINST BETHEL
Believe He Murdered Philadel.
phia Girl in Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Aug. R-Presecu-
ton officials today continued search
for further evidence against Russell
St. Clair Bethel, formerly OF Phila-
delphia, who they believe caused the
murder of Miss Barbara Mauger.
ls-year-oid Philadelphia girl. Her
nude body was found in the hills
above Hollywood last week. 1t was
thought the girl was shot about
June IS.
Investigators believed their case
against Bethel virtually clinchei
in circumstantial evidence drawn
tighter at the inquest yesterday.
Neighbors Of the pair. who lived
here a. man and wife for some
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
Big ShakeuD in Police
Of New Orleans Ordered

New Orleans, Aug. LP-A wide
spread police shakeup involving
nearly two hundred members Of the
city police department including
captains, precinct commanders and
patrolmen was ordered without COM
ment late last night by Superin-
tendent of Police Thomas A. Healy.
Whether the order, providing for
4 arrangement of assignments. re-
suited from public scolding of the
department administered by Paulha-
bans. commission Of public safety. or
yesterdays grand jury recommended
tons for a complete investigation of
conditions in the anti gambling drive
that has shaken the city, could not
be learned.
The order was made effective this
afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

posed Of c, s. Rarrows, r. H. Err
win. Mrs. Minnie S. Walsh and Her
bert l.. WEIGH.
Meeting Tonight
4 meeting of the newly formed
Newington Center Improvement So
ciety will be he'd this evening in the
Grange hall at s o'clock. 1t is ex-
pected that several names will b"
added to the already large number
of members. The committee in
charge OF erecting signposts about
the town will make report.
Rack From Trip
First Selectman James c. Gilbert
has returned from Montreal with
Thomas Holt OF Newington Junction.
Mr.. Gilbert was to return with Mrs.
Gilbert and daughter. Edith. The
latter is now in quarantine on the
boat because of a case of measles.
Mr.. Holt, Mrs. Gilbert and Edith
have been attending the Worlds
Dairy Congress at London. Mr.. Holt
is state dairy and food commission
er.
Other Brief Items
Rev. Earl Vinie Of North Wood
bury. Conn.,. will occupy the pulpit
at the Newington Congregational
church next Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
COLUMBUS TO Be
SOLD FOR TAXES
Villas Raid on Little Border
Town Is Recalled

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. Up
Announcement here that Columbus,
n. NJ, is to be sold for taxes recalls
the famed raid by Pancho Villa in
1916 which nearly led to war with
Mexico.
The sun baked little border vii
laee will remain world history
because OF the part 1t played In
American history and world history
affairs in the days preceding the
World War.
Villa Swoop> Down
Villas sudden fierce raid OF the
sleepy little adobe village at dawn
March 8. 1916 contributed directly
to the elevation of John ]. Pershing
to command of the American eX-
peditionary forces in the World
War. Moreover the modicum OF
preparedness for war when the
country was launched into the
World War was directly attributed
to the sacking.
Seldom has the nation been stir
red as it was when Villa, the
guerrilla uarfarins bandit led 500 of
his bandits across the border and
raided the army camp, numbering
3s5 men. A brisk fight followed
and Villa retreated into Columbus,
little more than a cattle camp where
he held his position long enough to
:; L,,iI
Races TO Hills
He then evacuated and raced for
tle hilly retreats of his homeland.
American trooper pursued for 10
miles.
The casualty list showed s soldiers
killed, Z wounded, s civilians dead.
three wounded. SiXty-seven Mexican
bodies were found.
The raid was the last straw in a
situation that had taxed American
patience for years. The public pulse
famed and despite President Car
ranza's quibbling. a punitive expedi-
ton was organized by General Fred
erick Funston. Brig General Perish
ing was placed at its head. Military
forces were concentrated on the
border.
The military leader took his men
south from Columbus, living virtual
~ OF the country as he beat the hills
for the raiders. The column, always
hot on Villas trail eventually pene-
trated the wild interior 500 miles.
Supposedly friendly natives came
at his expeditions heels. 1t was
weeks removed from the base OF
supplies, and many difficulties con-
fronted Pershing as he shadow
boxed with the bandits. This spar
ring proved General Pershing's final
training for overseas service.
The leader was advanced to the
rank Of major general in Septembe'
and remained at the head of the ex.
nadition until it's final removal Feb
;nary S, 1917, almo 4 year efte,
The raid. Villa never was caught
but his bandit gang was punished
>"fcrely in numerous skirmishes
Three months later Pershins
fresh and hardened from an actiy,
"ampaign that had taught hin
r'uch strategy and shown bidder
weaknesses of military expeditions
was on his way to France.
Thrived During War
Columbus thrived during the wa
with Camp Cody and its nearly 40
600 men in training located nearb,
at Deming. The population grew Il
$500, but the armistice sounded il
knell. The population has dwindle'
to 81 persons. scores Of houses an,
buildings stand deserted. and de
linquent taxes now exceed 100000
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
me. positively identified the body

as that of Miss Mauger The prose.
cutor's Office expected the formal
murder charge against Bethel
would be filed today.
Bethel continues his insist ence of
innocence of the crime, although
admitting Miss Bethel jumped from
his car and disappeared near the
spot where she was found dead. He
said quarrel precipitated this act,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
AIR MEET IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug Z
UP)-Aces of the Rocky Mountain
sections of the United States are eN-
pected to be here next week to take
part in the Pixies Peak Air meet, be-
ginning Friday.
Prizes totaling $4,000 are to be Of
Tered contestants with many special
regions and many pilots from other
events on the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

Records in a physicians ofnc~
yesterday disclosed Miss Mauger
four days after the date on which
police estimate she was MORALLY
shot and thrown into lonely cam
yon to die. Physicians advanced tho
theory the bullet might not have
proven fatal at once, and thought
she could have lived for several
days