davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Drum And Rugle
Corps To Meet


: Prizes amounting to $3.50 have
been put up for the bugle and drum
corps competition to be held at ia
cumba Fourth of July Nmorning it
was announced today.
The Ell Centre corps and the I'm.
perial organization are scheduled to
meet before large crowd of valley
citizens at about 10 a. IN. Thurs
day. An army judge will grade and
give points according to drill, APP
pearance, ability and general all
around effectiveness.
The Vaughn hotel at Jacumba is
putting up the majority of the
prize money and the boys in the
competing corps are also making
number of wagers that sound in
teresting.
Tonight the local corps will hold
its next to the last practice session
at the court house. Those of the
corps who will compete are request
ed by Kendall b. Perkins, leader of
the organization, to report at 7:30
p. m. ready for an intensive drill
ing session.
On Wednesday evening the corps
will hold short drill.
The Imperial corps has been in
intensive training for several weeks
for the event and appears conf
dent of winning the prize and the
acclaim of bing the best organlza-
tion of its kind in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
NJ
laAennn 1bAaAn1e aaasaaa0a

George bancroft, herman of lhe
films; stars in. "Thunderbolt,' the
all talking Paramount Vitaphone
picture which viii be seen at Fox
Imperial Airdome tonight and 10
morrow.
/ Directed by Josef Won Stern,
berg, Thunderbolt " sets a new
idea in "reyenge' pictures. Bau-
croft, as 'Thunderbolt Jim Lang,
plans revenge on the well to do
young man who has succeeded iil
capturing the love of Lang's girl,
a gangster and gunman, Lang is
convicted of murder, but even the
Sing Sing death house does not halt
his. revenge plans and he succeeds
in having the wealthy young man
join him at Sing Sing also as con
demned murderer.
Lang continues his revenge al
most to the moment when he is due
to be elcctrocuted, but finally
brings the film to dramatic fin
ish that shows him to be worthy of
better ending than is accorded
him.
Fay Wray has leading feminine
role opposite Bancroft, with Rich
ard Arlen playing the part Of the
young man whom she loves. Other
screen notables include Tully Mar
shall, Fred Kohler, William Thorne,
Mike DonIin, the old Giant base,
ball player and several Others.
The talking features of ~ Thrn-
derbolt'' are exceptionalls effective
the perfection Of dialogue and ac-
tion matching being unusually
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
PAT AND VIRGINIA OFFER
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIFE

Hello, Helen,D said Pat Porter
one morning over the phone to
Helen Adams. .'Can you and Phil
come over for dinner the evening
of the Fourthg Dick and l are plan
ming very informal celebration.
Moreover, it's goodby party be-
cause Dick has just had word that
he will have to go east on business
right after the holidays and / am
going with him. We expect to be
gone several months, and l wanted
TO see you all once more before l
go.''
"'We'd be delighted to, Pat, and
| centainly envy you your trip. l II
expect to hear all about it Thurs
day.
Pat then, after inviting he
guests, set to. work to plan the
menu and decorations. She decided
to have centerpiece of red, white
and blue flowers, and for favofs,
to use candy boxes in the form of
giant firecraekers, with red nut cups
and candles.
She decided to serve flag canapes
as a, first course, followed by fried
chicken, potatoes mashed with
cream and butter, tiny string
beans, sunrise salad, cherry tarts,
and coffee, accompanied by red and
white Hfints. 49,
Flag Canapes-Cut bread in one
fourth inch slices and then cut in
oblongs. Season cream cheese well,
and moisten with cream if neecs-
sary. Saite tire flags in butter until
they are golden. brown, then
spread them with the cheese every
Where but in the corner where the
field is Lay narrow strips of
pimientos on the cheese to represent
stripes. Put specks of the cheese on
the field for the stars.
Fried Chicken and Gravy
: ] three-pound chicken
tsp. salt
Is tsp. pepper
1-3 cup lard
4 cup butter
Flour to roll chicken in
cup. evaporated mild diluted
: with cup water
2 tbsp flour
Clean and joint chicken. Roll in
flour. Melt butter and fat in fry
ing pan and lay in pieces of chick
en-. Brown quickly on both sides,
then cover and place in $50 de
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

gree +. oven. Cook until tender. Add
salt and pepper the last Is minutes
OF cooking. Remove chicken from
pan. Add 3 tablespoons flour and
brown, then add diluted evaporated
milk and cook for three or four
minutes; more salt may be required.
Chicken cooked in this manner is
tender and juicy. Yield: 6 servings.
Sunrise Salad Soak two table
spoons gelatipe in two tablespoons
cold water then dissolve in one cup
boiling water. Add two tablespoons
sugar and three tablespoons lemon
juice and one-fourth teaspoon salt
and cool. Add syrup from half n
number two can of crushed pine
apple and when it begins to set aud
the pineapple from the half can and
one. cup of minced cooked beets.
Mold in individual moids. Serve on
lettuce with mayonnaise garnished
with tink shield ihaped slices of
beets.
Cherry Tarts-Line scalloped
tarttins with pastry. Drain ono
number two can of red pitted char
ries and cook the syrup and two
thirds cup sugar to a thick syrup,
add the cherries and cook until
glazed Drain again and cool the
cherries, then divide them among
the tart shells. Mix one-half tea
spoon cornstarch with one teaspoon
cold water and add to syrup and
cook until thick. Pour over cherries
and bake in hot oven about 10 to
20 minutes. Remove to plates with
small laee-paper doilies. Garnlsh
tops with whipped cream piped on
in the shape of shield.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
VALLEY BEAUTIES
TO COMPETE AT
BIG MOVIE BALL

An even chance for every en-
trant in the movie ball to be given
at Heber Wednesday night, rs
promised by Bob Hall and G. NJ.
Ransem, who are staging the af-
fai:.
All who attend the dance will be
given a ticket good for 100 votes
and these may be east for their par.
tieular favorite among the entries
One of the prizes is handsome
cup donated by Douglas Fairbanks.
Moving pictures of the ball will be
taken and later viii be showed at
various valley theatres.
Girls who have entered the con
test include Jane Cosby and Hilda
Reynolds, FL Centro; Isabelle
Archibald, CaleXico; Dorothy Lewis
and Hazel farbrough, Brawley. 1t
is also expected several other en-.
tries viii be announced before the
contest is held.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Local Young Folks
Attend Conference

Seven members of the young
peoples section of the Christian
church here are attending the am
nual conference of the young folks
organizations of the church at
Idyllwild Pines in the San Jacinto
mountains this week, according TO
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Lingo who
headed the party to the meeting
place yesterday.
The Lingos returned this morn
ing. They stated that representa-
tives from all sections of Californis
were gathering and that undoubted-
ly an interesting and instructive
week would result.
Those who went from here were
Misses Buick Underwood Ellen and
Ethel Maupin, Ruth Price, Fanny
Lee Hancock, Ray Sweeney and
Chester Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY

National Trust & Savings Association
For the half year ending June 80,
1929, a dividend has been declared
at the rate of four per cent per an
mum on Savings Deposits, payable
on and after July 1, 1929. Dividends
not called for are added to and bear
the same rate. of interest. as tho
principal from July l, 1929.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Made TO and Including
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10, 1920
Will Earn Interest From July 1, 1929
James A. Bacigalupi.
President
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SYNOPSIS OF RECENT WOMEN'S
DISTRICT MEET AT DEL MAR

The following account Of the
Southern District Board meeting at
Del Mar, has been furnished the
Frcss by Mrs. +. A. Anslyn, Braw-
ley, Imperial county president:
A two day meeting of the South
ern District Executive Board was
held at beautiful Del Mar. june le
and 20, jointly presided over by the
retiring district president, Mrs. H.
+. DeNyse Of Riverside and the
president elect, Mrs. Marcus Rob
bins, of San Diego.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
DeNyse with the introduction of
outgoing and incoming presidents,
both county and club. Reports of
outgoing officers and chairmen were
given followed by few of the
highights of the state convention
1T Santa Cruz by Mrs. DeNyse and
2 summary Of the convention by Mrs.
Robbins. "a step forward, in the
political life of women, was shown
1t the state convention this year
when daily reports came from the
stste legislature in session at Saera-
mento keeping the convention in
touch with important matters TAX
ing place. was stated by Mrs. Rob-
bins in her report. also, when a
plea came by telegraph from the
gover4or of the state for the wo-
men to stand by prepared to- act
il an invasion of the fruit fly
should appear in this state.
A message of coincidence to the
new state president, Mrs. w. w.
Slayden ana one to Mrs. Lewis j.
Gillespie in their sorrow were sent.
A few words of deep appreciation to
the Southern District for its loyal
ty, honor, friendship and conrad
ship during her administration as
president, were spoken by Mrs. De-
Nyse as she was about to turn the
meeting over to her successor, Mrs.
Robbins. Formal presentation and
installation of new officers was
made by Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, retiring
vice president of the district, as
follows: County presidents, lmpe-
rial, Mrs. B. A. Anslyn; Riverside.
Mrs. E. C. Talbot; San Bernardino,
Mrs. B. F. Warner; San Diego, Mrs.
Ada Hildreth; district vice presi-
dent, Mrs. C. w. Beattie, High
land; recording secretary, Mrs.
George o. Roberts; parlimentarian,
Miss Katherine Smith, La Jolla-
others unable to be present were:
treasurer, Mrs. Elmo Hough. Co
roma; auditor, Mrs. Albert Launer,
Fullerton; historian, Mrs. Lillian
Pray Palmer; and Mrs. Joseph
Thnrston, comfy president Of Or
ange county.
II new club, - The Thursday Club
Of San Diego was admitted and
wele onaAd into the district federation
by unanimous vote. An executive
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

| committee consisting of the presi.
dent. recording secretary, and par,
limentarian were named to act on
all emergency business for the dis
trict. The board voted to set aside
sum of moneysto issue general
year book for the district which
viii include data from the five
counties.
The following resolution was un-
animously endorsed by the board
and dispatched immediately to Pre-
sident Herbert Hoover:
Whereas, there is a movement
on foot to modify the time of clos
ing of the border at the port of
San Ysidro, California: and
Whereas, the health, morals and
lives of our yonth are menaced and
constantly endangered by the organ
lied vice which is the main oc-
cupation and recreation of the bord-
er territory,
Therefore, be it resolved that
We, as mothers, women and tax
payers, representing 10000 homes
in five southern counties of Cali
fornia. protest against any modifi-
cation of the present time of clos
ing the border.
I" Signed:
"SoUTHERN DISTRICT OF Wo-
MEN IS CLUBS,
- Mrs. Marcus Robbins, President.
"Mrs. H. Z. DeNyse, Past Presi-
dent
Scholarship loans by an organized
group were under discussion with a
decision made that the president
appoint committee to act with
the chairman of education who are
to present some plan for the schol-
arship fund at the next board meet
ing.
Mrs. DeNyse just returned from
trip to the Hawaiian Islands,
gave an interesting travelogue of
her trip describing graphically the
many scenic and educational wond-
ers of these islands.
A general discussion of revision
was held favoring the county unit
plan, county presidents on the state
board and flat delegation of two
representatives from each club.
A discussion of programs and
speakers bureau for the ensuing year
was led by the chairman, Mrs. f. Il.
Spade of San Diego. ssWith a gen
eral outline of plans for programs
for the year and definite aim
much may be accomplished, she
said. Among the many helpful
suggestions presented by Mrs. Spade
was the idea for each club TO have
one vitally important subject
brought before the club at each
meeting, bringing new thought on
this particular subject, each time
during the entire year, with world
peace used as an illustration.
1t was voted to hold all district
board meetings on the second Fri
day in the month where one is
scheduled to occur. The next meet
ing of the board will be held on
September l3 at Capistrano Beach
The annual conference will be held
November 1922, the place of meet
ing to be announced later.
A delightful diversion was the
splendid reading sThe Twelve
Pound Lock" given by Mrs. A. C.
Stewart of San Diego, a reader of
note.
The two day meeting closed with
a half hour of lovely music pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Johnson Returns
From Capital

SAN FRANCISCO, July /. WR-
United States Senator Hiram John
son was home today, happy over
the results of the last session OF
congress.
"More constructive Legislation
for the sbenefit of California has
been accomplished during the past
six months than during the pre-
vious 16 years. Senator johnson
said.
1.-THE senior senator expressed re-
sentiment over the tariff demands of
Californians and said that they ask
more tariff relief than any other
ti.see states.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
No Chickens
For Lindberg

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July !. (U.E;
Col. Charles Lindbergh and his
wife, the former Anne Morrow, 90
not share the popular dream OF
:" buying little chicken farm aud
settling down-away from the
world
The Lindbcrghs arrived here late
Sunday, on an inspection trip OF
Transcontinentaf Air Transport
terminals. One of the first questions
asked by newspapcrmen caused
Lindy to break his usual rule Of re
tusing to discuss his private af-
fairs.
When are we going to settle
downg' he said cxcitedly, "say,
we aren't going to have any chick
ems
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbcrgh will
leave here probably late in the day
for Wichita, Kans.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
POLICE SEEK
BANDIT PAIR
WHOSHOT MAN

Los ANGELES, July 1.W.H- Po-
lice today were searching for two
bandits W ho shot w. O. Arnold and
robbed Fred l.. Barrett of 5000
while the two men and Mrs. Arnold
were sitting in an automobile in
front of their home here Sunday.
The three had just returned from
the dance hall they conduct in Wal
nut Park when two masked men
stepped from dark alley and com
manded them to throw 'em up. y
One of the thugs jammed a shot
gun against Arnold's neck and fir
ed while the other made off with
the Saturday night proceeds of the
dance hall which Barrett was ear
Tying, police reported.
Arnold was probably fatally
wounded by the charge of shot
which tore through his neck and
physicians at Georgia
Street Hospital reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
New Face Powder
Now The Fashion

Wouldn I you, too, like a face
pOyder that will keep shine away
stay on longer-spread smoothly
not clog the pores-and always be
30 pure and fines 1t is made by a
new French Process and is called
MELLOrGLO. 1t is surely wond-
eEfui Face Powder. Just try MEL
LAGL0. Isl BIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
FISHER DRowNs

VENTURA, Calf, July l. W.H
Charles Reyes was drowned 25
miles south of here yesterday when
he toppled into the ocean from a
rock on which he was fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
One Hurt When
Autos Collide

Pill Bureh, an employee of the
Fred Bright packing company, re
eeived painful head injuries Satu--
day evening when the ear in which
he was riding, driven by James I.
Hayes, was hit by another ear
driven by Allen B. Hobbs of Impe-
rial at the corner of Fourth and
Orange.
BErch was rushed to the Ell Cen
tro hospital in B. L. Lemons am
bulanee. He was not seriously hurt.
Both cars were badly sma shed
but neither of the drivers was hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

Three carloads of dried milk were
last week shipped east from tho
plant at Oakdale, Stanislaus coun
.ty
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

sented by the University Mothers
Club of San Diego, and an inter
esting personally conducted tour to
Washington, d. c., by Mrs. Alice
Warwick of San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
BYRD'S GEOLOGIST BEGINS
STUDY OF MOUNTAIN RANGE
Gould Uses Airplane on Trip as Dogs Blaze
Way on Barrier Toward
South Pole.

mountains and followed the course of
the entire Rockefeller Range. also
glimpsing higher mountains beyond.
Capt. Ashley j. Mckinley, the aerial
photographer, then made an aerial sur
vey of the range on fight on which
the mountains to the east were dis
covered to be part of a majestic range
stretching as far as the eye could pene-
trate into the unknown.
Now a geologist has been landed at
the Rockefellers to make detailed ex-
animation which may enable him to
ascertain not only their origin and
structure, but possible connection with
other mountain chains
The airplane is proving itself an even
more valuable ally to science than had
been expected. as it seems possible to
use it with safety anywhere within
striking distance Of the base because
of the favorable conditions for landing.
Comdr. Byrd'S inSiStence ON taking
chances only when necessary and exer-
cising patience in waiting for a favor
able opportunity to fly has been fully
justified by the results.
Gould had been impatient to get at
those mountains ever since they were
found. He had picked up his biologists
hammer and gaped at 1t longingly and
then used it to put up partitions in the
houses, with many imprecations on the
extent to which it had fallen from its
noble use of chipping out fossils.
He had been busy building houses and
supervising the organization of the
camp and when the opportunity finally
came for him to make the trip the
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

Wireless to The Star and New York Times.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
March "a third step in Antarctic ex-
ploration by airplane was taken yes
terday when Lawrence M. Larry
Gould, the geologist of the Byrd expe-
dition, few to the Rockefeller Range
to land and examine formations there
and obtain specimens. He will also
carefully fix the position of the range
by theodolite observations if the weather
permits.
This trip of Gould's, which probably
will pe the last extended flight of the
season, took place OH the same day that
four dog teams left camp to lay down
the first bases on the Barrier toward
the South Pole in preparation for a
polar flight next year. They will go 60
or 70 miles, covering the worst territory
between the Bay of Whales and the
Polar Plateau, so that the men may
familiarize themselves with the route
and conditions of travel
This trip will round out Comdr Byrds
program for the year, which in fact
has been exceeded considerably by the
success of the preliminary flights.
There has been an interesting pro-
gression in the process of exploration by
air as exemplified by these flights, which
will be followed whenever possible so
as to obtain the fullest geographical and
geological data
Comdr Byrd first discovered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
WORLD BANK PLAN
FAVORED IN PARIS
France Lauds Proposal as
Experts Begin Study of
Reparation Problems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 11.-Experts at todays
plenary session of the international
committee on reparations began dis
cussion of one of the most delicate
features of the proposed giant in
ternational bank to handle reparations
payments. They discussed the rela-
ton of the international bank with
other state banks as we'll as the ques-
tions of capitalization and possible use
of the bank for the purpose of extend
ing credit to world trade.
Lord Revelstroke of the British dele
cation was asked to make a further
study Of the capitalization question,
while a special drafting committee,
headed by Sir Josiah Stamp. was ap-
pointed to embody in the banking
scheme points previously reported upon
DIR. Schact of the Reichsbank re-
turned to Berlin this afternoon, but will
be back for the next plenary session on
Wednesday.
The idea of giant international bank
to handle the reparations payments has
met with considerable favor in compe-
tent French circles.
An economic writer in Excelsior even
goes so far as to say that If the Ameri-
can delegation to the committee of
experts on reparations before embark
ing on the scheme received the ap-
proval of President Hoover it was per-
missible then to consider the project as
promise of help in the settlement of
all European debts.
Perfecting of the bank scheme, which
as yet IS purely tentative, faced the
experts at their meeting today. In this
work must be taken into account the
special economic and financial condi-
tions of the various countries affected
In the formation of the bank nothing of
their politicel independence and ma
tional sovereignty must be infringed, 1t
is pointed out
It is considered here that the new
institution offers a real guarantee
against risks of exchange crisis and
appreciable insurance against social
troubles arising from instability of cur
rencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
2 LAUNCHES MISSING
IN GULF OFF TAMPA
Sixteen in Two Other Boats Pick
ed Up After Drifting Help
lessly for Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March II 11.-Preparations
the search for an unknown number of
persons in two launches missing since
yesterday as result of high wind and
sea that almost cost the lives of 16 per-
sons in two other boats and resulted in
the grounding of two fishing vessels in
Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico.
Twenty persons in three parties left
here Saturday night and early Sunday
for days outing. Sixteen OF them
were picked up by Coast Guard cut
ter, bay ferry and launch, after
drifting helplessly for hours with waves
washing over their tiny ships. Four
women and girl among those rescued
suffered slightly from exposure, but none
was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
"Caveman Lover" Quits Meek Habits,
Slashes and Beats Way to Maid Heart

quiet He heard his friend John ask
Miss Golde why she lacked enthusiasm
over the impending party, and he heard
Miss Golde reply
Il didn't want to 60. I knew I
wouldn't have any fun. Francis is so
quiet"
Francis arose and glowered. A new
light shown in his eye.
Too quiet. eh?" he said. We'll, try
this" '
Miss Golde found herself propelled
across the room. The shove was fol-
lowed with some quick and hard
punches. A knife flashed, and its sharp
edge left its mark on her face.
This done. Nessel picked her lid and
carried her to hospital.
Police reached the hospital shortly
afterward and were about to seize Nessel
when Miss Golde interceded.
mo, no: don't arrest him." she said.
IT liked Francis before. but now-well,
I'll marry him whenever he says the
word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
President Opens
Office Window as
Copeland ScOlds

Senator Copeland of New York,
who is physician, when asked
following his call on President
Hoover today what he told the
President, stated: Il told him his
Office was too hot, not only for
comfort, but for health"
When asked what the President
had to say to that. Senator Cope
lands answer was that Mr..
Hoover quickly opened the win
dow.
President Hoover and Mrs.
Hoover will formally receive the
diplomatic corps at the White
House at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
This is a formality which follows
the incoming of a new President
and which affords the represent
tatives of the various foreign gov
ernments in Washington op-
portunities to present themselves
formally to the new President.