davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

pneumonia and for q time his life was
despaired Of. but he rallied at his quar-
tiers in the Savoy-Plaza Hotel In New
York and later went to Redlands, Calf,
where he remained for the Winter.
Mr.. Cochran, once regarded as the
richest bachelor in America, was a
philanthropist and his benefactions
we're many. He was yachting enthusi-
asst and fifteen years ago built the
Vanitie. a contender for the honor OF
racing Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock.
He was the husband of Gamma Walska,
whom he divorced.
The carpet works here. one of the
largest in the world. was established by
his grandfather and inherited by Mr..
Cochran in 1908, At that time his for
tune was estimated at $30.00o,o00 and
since then had greatly increased.
He gave generously Of his wealth to
charity in many directions. frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

which dealt mainly with his experiences
in the Philippines, Vincent Massey, Ca
madam Minister to the United States,
who with the Secretary of State. re-
ceived the degree of doctor of laws from
Yale today. described Stimson as the
personifcation Of the good will which
makes for sympathy and understanding
between nations"
Minister Massey spoke of the friend
ly relations between Canada and the
United States, saying that never was
a treaty better enforced-through mu-
tual acceptance-than that between the
two countries in 1874"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
FAIR PLAY PRINCIPLES
URGED BY STlMS0N
Yale Alumni Told by Secretary
Lessons Gained in Philippines
Will Guide Els Labors.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Coma, June 2O.-The
principles of fairness, mutual consid-
Grafton, mutual good will and kindness"
which Secretary Of State Henry l..
Stimson learned as governor general of
the Philippine Islands, he will apply to
his broader work as International spokes-
man for the United States. he told the
Yale Alumni Association at Its lunch
con here yesterday.
Wher he had concluded his address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
ALEXANDER COCHRAN
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Wealthy Carpet Manufacturer Was
Once Husband of Gamma
Walska.

By the Associated Press
YONKERS, N. Y, June 20.--Alexan-
der Smith Cochran, chief owner Of the
Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co.. in
Yonkers. died at o'clock this morning
at Saranac Lake. where he went last
Friday to regain his health.
Last Fall he suffered an attack Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Forty-fve thousand worsh'pers al
tended sunrise services in the Hollywood
bowl Easter morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

The Mexican government is buying
many motor cycles for public service.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
Why Suffer
Stomach Trouble
All Your Life?

Thousands of men and womer
who were physical wrecks from
stomach troubles, who couldn't
sleep, who couldn't cat without
after-misery, and whose kidneys,
bowels and liver were out Of order,
now enjoy old-time energy and rel
ish their food since taking Tanlac.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mclean, of 4171
Lincoln Ave, Box 2257, RID. No.
1, Oakland, Calf, says: 81 could
find no food to agree with me, ard
kept losing strength and weight.
Nothing helped me until l took
Tanlac. Now my health was never
better in my whole life"
Tanlac contains no mineral drugs
of any kind, just special combina-
ton of selected herbs, roots and
barks, recognized to be of high
medicinal value. Quick benefit and
relief from stomach distress is al
most sure to follow the use of Tan
lac. Get bottle today from your
druggist and let it start right in
correcting those troubles which
make you so miserable. Money
back if it doesn't help.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
Mexicali HOn0rs
General Obregon

Several thousand Mexican citi-
zens, and 4 good sprinkling Of
Americans attended the unvciing Of
the Obrcgon statue in front Of the
governor $ palace at Mexicnli last
night by Governor Abviardo f..
Rodriguez.
Th' ceremony. which opened mt
O'Clock, marked the first annivcr-
Sary of the assassination of General
Alvaro Obrcgon in Mexico City.
In brief address prior to the
unvci'ing, Governor Rodriguez
praised the work of Mexico :
martyr, who, he declared, was Il
'patriot who paid the supreme
sacrifice for the love of his coun
try
Professor Angel Abrcgo, super.
intendcnt of McXicali schools. made
the presentation speech on behalf
of the people of Lower California,
whose contributions made the
statuc possible,
a squadron Of military pianos
which circled above the statue took
part in the exercises.
Following the ceremonies Off
tials dedicated the new 100000
municipal hospital.
The figure Of General Obrcron Is
mounted on pedestal of Mexican
onyx and is illuminated at night bv
an electric display. 1t was erected
at Il cost of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18

-Four Fl camps were also described
and Beyschlag stated that the ser.
vices of the bureau were gladly ex,
tended to all persons who have need
Of them.
Talk on Credit
{. W. Reniele, manager of the I'M
perial Valley Credit association, was
the last speaker of the evening, aud
after outlining what had been done
by his organization and the FL Gem
tro Chamber of Commerce to make
Imperial Valley ''white spot on
the Nations Business map, he ex-
planned that this publication has 4
circulation Of 100000, in addition to
the fact that the map is copied by
a great number of newspapers
throughout the United States
therefore the importance of keep.
ing Imperial Valley in the 'swlite -
is very evident.
Remele, in outlining the reasons
for the present prosperity of this
community, stated that we had not
had a crop failure since September,
1927; that as result much long
standing Indebtedness has been
cleared up and that much improve
ment has been done on land and
neglected land developed. He noted
that bank deposits have never been
as high and that the new telephone
directory indicates an increase of
eight per cent population in the
cities, although there has not been
Il corresponding increase in the rural
districts.
The work of the credit associa-
tion was commented upon and
Remele stated, with the hearty APP
plause of the retail merchants pres
ent, that the community credit
policy now used by Imperial Valley
merchants has had splendid results.
This policy is to educate the slow
pay consumer and, by cutting down
the length of time on account runs.
to give the merchants more working
capital.
Business meetings of the two
chambers were dispensed with and
announcement was made that the
next dinner would be in charge OF
the junior chamber. The juniors
have made it .'boss dinner and
every junior member is expected to
appear next Wednesday night with
his employer Gin tow
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
Many Motorists
Must Submit To
Test By State

More than 10000 driving license
examinations will be given by the
state traffic patrol stationed !:cre
assisted by the various chiefs of
police in the valley towns during
the next two months, Capt. Frank
Oswalt of the patrol stated this
morning.
''Thc new law demanding that all
persons having driver s cards dated
before Jan. /, 1927 necessitates
these examinations and we are pre-
pairing now to handle the peak
lush of business. Yesterday we cx-
amined $50 and today there will be
that many or more.
:" have detailed one of my squad
10 assist me here in the office and
| expect it will be necessary 10
have additional help later in the
month aud next month.
"We have not as vet received
the new examination Nlanks and
cards but after conference with
the chief in Sacramento later this
month ! will he able to announce
Just exactly how we will BE- able to
take care of the rush of those de-
string to take the examinations.
"For the benefit of those who
are unable to take the examination
during the working hours of the
day or who do not care TO make the
trip to FL Centre from OUTLYING
communities, | have arranged that
the chiefs of police at Calipatria.
Brawley, CalcXico and here in El
Centre will give the examination in
the evenings
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
0SWALT EXPLAINS
TRAFFIC QUIZ TO
LOCAL CHAMBERS
Declares QUESTIONABLE
Seeks To Simplify Law
To Motorists.

Much amusement was furnished at
last nights joint junior and senior
chamb Der of commerce dinner by the
answers given to Captain Frank Os-
walt s examination on the new traf-
fic rule QUESTIONABLE. Oswat asked
each person present a question and
some even went SO far as to argue,
never having learned that "you
can t out talk traffic cop
Oswalt stated that the object of
the examination is not to make it
iiard for motorists but to acquaint
all with the traffic regulations in
order that the public will cooperate
with those enforcing these laws.
Oswalt urged those present to re-
member that, after stopping at Il
boulevard stop, one is still RESPONSE
bile for accidents upon starting the
machine again and that the man
backing from the curb is always i'll
the wrong in case of collision.
Chief Oswalt stated that cutting in
on highway is always hazardous
because one cannot judge the speed
of cars approaching and he told
that more deaths had been caused
by persons parking on the highway
pavement than any other one cause
in Imperial county. A driver should
always pull off the pavement to
park.
In closing Oswalt made a state
ment which will surprise many
drivers, as follows: "a slow driver
is the greatest menace on the high
way and causes a great number of
accidents.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
for Imperial county, traced the his
tory of the agricultural extension
service and farm bureau as well as
that of the state experiment sta
tions. His statement that the first
farm bureau was formed i'll connec-
tion with chamber of commerce in
New York was very interesting.
This bureau was formed in 1911 to
study some agricultural situation
which the chamber of commerce felt
reeded special attention.
Beyschlag told of the service rem
dcred by the farm bureau in per-
sonal way, as related to publica-
/ tions on file and the work constant
| ly being done on organized projects.
/ The work that has been done for
! " women of the farms and the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18

pupils as well as to supply the vari
Gus organizations with funds.
La Solana was successfully pub
lished by the staff without a deficit
Mr.. Martin was the financial advisor
and Mrs. Keller the general staff ad'
visor. Much credit is due these
teachers for the success of the an
nuaI.
An attempt is made 10 give proper
attention to the social needs of the
students. The social activities are
conducted so as to give the least
interference possible with regular
school work. All school and class
parties have been properly chaperon-
ed and none are recognized or super
vised by the school except at the
week end. Every student organiza-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT SHOWS
INCREASED ATTENDANCE HERE

This is the final installment Of
the annual report on Central Union
High school. The first installment
appeared III Yesterday issue.
Student Activities.
The high school student body is
organized under its own constitu-
tion, with a teacher advisor, for the
purpose of conducting the affairs of
the students. There has been the
best of spirit and cooperation shown
by the student organization and the
leadership developed among the
students has been most gratifying.
The usual number Of plays and en-
tertaiWnents have been given with
success. These serve to give val
liable experience and training to the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18

San Bcrnardino county will make
an appropriation for fighting the
black fly of the walnut.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
Two Men Fined
For Drunkenness

Manuel Lopez and Frank Mitchell
were fined $25 or 12l2 .ays in the
county jail by Judge Perkins IN
police court this morning when
they pleaded guilty to charges Of
being under the Influence of in
toxieating liquor.
Jack O'Neal, arrested on like
charge, was sentenced to 30 days
in the county jail but this was sus-
pended with the proviso that o O'Neal
leave town Immediately.
Marie Rosa, Mexican and Herman
Wilson, colorcd, charged with vag-
rancy, pleaded not guilty and were
held under bonds of $50 each to ap-
pear for trial July %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
BAN FOREIGN VOTES

LONDON, July 1S.UP)-Foreign-
crs acquiring shares of The -Gaumont
British Picture Corporation hence
forth will have no voting power in
the corporation, according to reso-
luton unanimously adopted at the
extraordinary general meeting to-
day. The meeting also adopted a
resolution that the board of direc-
tors of the concern always should
be British subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
JAIL3REAK FAILS

PIiOENlH, Ari2., July Is. W.n) -
Discovery Of an iron table leg in
cell of the new city jail here re
Nealed plans for a wholesale Jail
break. Prisoners confessed to hay
ing planned to use the iron leg 10
assault the guards Several prison
ers G!e in solitary confinement.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18

tion works in coordination with one
or two faculty advisors.
Student Conduct.
Without discipline and order in a
school much of the money and eff
fort devoted to education would be
wasted and lost. 1t is pleasing to
note in this connection that the por-
tion of administrative effort con.
sumed upon matters of discipline
has been confined to very small
| percentage of the students as is
generally the case. On the whole
there has been splendid cooperation
on the part of the faculty and stu
dents in maintaining proper stan
dards of conduct The students
have shown a ready willingness to
follow the leadership and guidance
of the principal and faculty.
Junior College.
: The Junior College enrolled rs
studcnta as against Ga the previous
IL
i'll the number that usually drop out
| during the year The average daily
attendance for the year was 65.79.
! Fourteen were graduated, nearly all
Of whom are planning to continue
their education in some college or
university. Indications point to an
increased enrolment next year
,,,I, ,,.h 20
additional room and facilities.
Thirty one high school students
and four junior college students en-
rolled in the Eastside school during
the year. Seven high school stu
dents and one junior college student
were graduated.
There are five teachers employed,
three of them giving part time to
the elementary school. All are
graduates of standard colleges or
universities, and hold the bachelor
degree and are well trained for the
work they are doing. In spite OF
the handicaps due to lack Of ac-
commodations the results accom-
pished in the Eastside school have
been most praiseworthy. Only by
an earnest desire for education and
determined effort on the part of
the pupils and teachers could such
results have been achieved. | again
express the hope that more adequate
accommo odations may be provided by
the opening of the school in Septem-
Der.
Adult Education and Americaniza-
tion.
For the past five years adult edu-
cation and Amcricanization classes
have been conducted under the di-
rection of Il special teacher. These
classes have been well attended and
good results achieved.
During the past year afternoon
classes were held for Mexican wo-
men, colored women, and japanese
zen. The total enrolment IN
X Q classes was 81. Evening class
es were held for non English speak
inc immigrants and for those pre-
pairing to take examination for citi-
zcnship. The total enrolment in
these classes was l4S.
Evening School.
In the regular evening school,
classes were conducted in English,
Spanish, bookkeeping, shorthand,
typewriting, radio, sewing, wood
shop. and physical education. The
total enrolment in these classes was
437. The attendance was more
regular and a better interest was
maintained in these classes than IN
previous years.
Appreciation.
In conclusion wish to most
heartily thank the members of the
board of trustees for the cordial sup
port and cooperation which has been
given me and the school throughout
the wear. Whatever success has
been achieved, has been i'll very
large measure due to this splendid
cooperation and support.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) j. l.. House,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
CLUB LEADER DIES

GOVlNA, Calf, July Is. U.p) -
Final rites for Mrs. Myrtle Bee!,e
Douglass, prominent in women's
club work here, will be held tomor-
row morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
No Damage At
Fire In Shops

Grease and oil that had accumu-
lated ON the floor of the Pickwick
Stages System shop here which be-
came ignited from some unknown
cause resulted in the fire depart
ment being called out this morning
to eXtinguisI the blaze.
According to Jack Keep, district
manager there WAS no damage as
the shop was empty The prompt
work Of the fire department pre-
vented the flames from spreading
so as to endanger the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

An old Elizabethan oak dinner table
was recently sold for $6.400 in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
BEAUTY CHATS

There are certain facial blemiShes
usually red marks and sometimes little
Jumps, which hang on, no matter what
you do. Diet does not seem to relieve
them, laxatives have no effect on them.
These marks may be acne, and I shall
write more fully about them later. They
are often the result of too much oil in
the skin. would advise you to try the
following treatment for a month. al
ways keeping your diet very light. with
plenty of fruit, both cooked and raw,
and not too much starch. Unless the
body functions normally you should take
mild laxative or a Plombiere treat
ment. The rest of the cure Is external.
There are cold creams which can be
rubbed into the skin, which, having
been worked we'll into the pores, auto
matically work themselves out again.
Too much of this treatment is too dry
ing, but II your skin Is oily you can
use one Of these creams once a week
or even twice a week, but not oftener.
You must used your own judgment for
If the skin feels uncomfortable after
ward, obviously it is not good for you.
Do not use ordinary oily creams on
the skin for time. Twice day wash
the face by holding over 1t large
spongy cloth wrung out of hot water,
keeping this hot pack treatment up for
about two minutes, followed by one
minute of a cold rinse and another
minute of an ice rub. This will open
the pores Of the skin, dispose Of lot
of oil, close the porse again and make
the skin feel fresh. If you've no ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

saturate large pad of cotton in witch
hazen and use this. You can use any
other facial cleanser and aStringents
that you want, the good ones usually
have ether in them, which is very
cleansing.
You must never dry the skin out too
quickly. If at any time it feels too dry,
use little cold cream as a lubricant.
IN any case. II you are getting wrinkles
use cold cream around the eyes, for
these red marks never show here.
H. L. Mt depends upon the
amount of cream in milk whether it is
fattening or not. Try rubbing piece
of cut cucumber into the places where
you have the freckles to help tighten the
color.
A. B.-The only thing you could use
on your hair that would count for any
color that Is not dye would be henna.
G. I. H.-Chewing gum would not
give your chin any different kind of
exercise than that of eating your meals,
and there are more effective ways than
this to help you. Throw your head far
back between the shoulders and go
through a series of chewing movements
until you feel all the muscles of chin,
cheeks and throat have been thorough
" exercised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Celery au Gratin.

Cook four cupfuls of diced celery In
boiling sailed water until tender and
then drain. Make q sauce with two
and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter,
two and one-half tablespoonfuls of
flour, half teaspoonful of salt, pinch
of pepper, one cupful of milk and one
cupful of water in which the celery
was cooked. Butter one cupful of
breadcrumbs by stirring them into one
tablespoonful of melted butter. Put
one-fourth cupful of the crumbs in the
bottom of baking dish and put half
of the celery. over them. Place another
one-fourth cupful of the crumbs over
che celery, and on top of this sprinkle
one-fourth cupful of grated cheese.
Add the remainder of the celery and
pour the sauce over this. Finally, add
fourth of cheese and one-fourth
cupful of crumbs. Place in hot oven
and bake until we'll heated through and
the crumbs are Drowned. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Good Milk Supply Becomes
Potent for Family Health

The family will have background of
which it need not be ashamed nor will
it need the doctor so often If there is
suff1cierlt milk. 1t is one of the few
foods of which there is no danger OF
having too much. OF course, 1t has
advanced in price since our childhood
DAYS but it's the same old milk, doing
its good work, building straight bones
on which to hang good strong, we'll
built muscles and 1t keeps the grown
folks in repair.
Packed in the top of the milk bottle
with few down in the milk are those
little fellows, so popular these days,
called vitamins. The fact that they
are shy and evidently dislike being con-
spicuous does not mean they are not
on hand in the bottle to do their part
of the health work as soon as released.
When one thinks OF 1t he realizes
there is almost no other food that is
good for the person who has stomach
ulcer and equally important in the daily
diet of the big, strong man or boy.
One does not have tc drink all the
milk one needs as 1t may be eaten made
INTO the dishes one enjoys most.
Some can remember the good old
days on the farm when the milk pan
held elabber or lappered milk and a
little sugar or perhaps sugar and CHINA
mon we're sprinkled on it, and for a
supper dish it was just right. 1t did
the work and helped to make night
of pleasant dreams.
What is this food that has made so
many boys and girls into happy,
healthy, worthwhile men and women?
1t is protein, carbohydrates, calcium.
fat and vitamins. When served in a
glass to drink we have eight grains of
protein, ten of fat, twelve of carbohy-
drates, a generous supply of calcium
and phosphorus, with some iron, and
the A, B and G vitamins.
The protein is the building and repair
material, the carbohydrate and fat the
energy or go" material, and the
calcium and phosphorus are used to
make bones and teeth, also nails to
protect our fingers and toes.
There are three different vitamins
which help to place all these materials
where they are needed in the body.
MIX contains all the food essentials
to support life, but because of its large
amount of water an adult would not be
able to consume enough to supply Suf-
ficient energy and iron, nor would 1t
provide roughage. That is why creamed
vegetables are worth eating The vege-
tables furnish the iron and roughage
and in this way supplement the milk,
while the flour or corn starch used to
thicken the milk in making the white
sauce furnishes added energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Ready-Made Clothing Demand
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

of economy, though some women do
it from thu sheer pleasure of doing It
or the satisfaction to be derived from
wearing clothes that are distinctly in
dividual.
My own experience has been that
for the woman with a small dress
budget the best plan to adopt is to
buy some things ready-made and to
make some things. Among the things
that are almost always more satisfac-
tory and in the long run more eco
nomical when bought ready-made are
coats and suits and the rather mex
pensive everyday dress of Jersey or
tweed which nowadays may be bought
at small cost.
There is more actual saving when it
comes to the evening dress or formal
afternoon dress, the simple Summer
dress or the cotton house dress. Sepa-
rate blouses, too. may often be made
to advantage at home, and this season
there are all sorts of interesting ways
that the simple tweed suit may oe
varied by means of a variety of in
expensive homemade blouses.