davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

The hot weather makes US think
something cool to eat and
o. phi Salads, fruit punch and
s1aats attractively served are ap-
lU ea;oted during this trying per-
iou' Pineapple Mint Sauce
Put / cup crushed pineapple in
.once pan with cup sugar and
81 sJ Green color to make a bril-
Rant ra green. Add ga cup water
n .a simmer 10 minutes. Cool; add
s E drons of peppermint and chill.
Carve on Vanilla Mousse or ice
cream. Mt E...,
put tablespoons pineapple
mint sauce in tall glass. Fill
GLASS with ginger ale and add the
ssr ru ice. Top with frozen
vbipped cream and serve.
Orange Frappe
put in sauce pan 1-3 cup sugar,
tablespoons white corn syrup, l
ann water and the yellow rind of
one orange. Boil 2 minutes, cool,
add / cup orange juice and a few
Grains of salt. Strain into anoth-
,sr pan or ice cream freezer and
freeze. ;,
other fruit juices may be used
IN place of orange juice. Grape,
loganberry, raspberry and straw
berry juices are especially good.
One secret of making any punch
evenly sweet is to prepare a syrup
from the sugar and water instead
Of using the plain sugar, which
often remains undissolved at the
bottom of the punch bowl.
Fruit Punch ~
Four cups sugar, 8 cups water,
2 dozen lemons, 1 dozen oranges,
3 quarts strawberry juice, bottled,
or two quarts crushed fresh fruit,
2 quarts freshly made strong tea,
IL teaspoon salt, 1 quart ginger
ale or carbonated water.
Boil the sugar and water togeth-
or to make a heavy strip, and cool.
Scrub the oranges and lemons and
squeeze out the juice. Barely COW
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
50 w @ NJ A N S P A G b So

If there is too much filling for
your pie shells, pour extra filling
into baking dish and bake for pud-
ding. Vi ~. .s.. ~ @<-
Cut old oil cloth to shape of
table and use as pad under new
cloth. Double service from the
new oil cloth will result. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
J q 8 = y
1T is
REPORTED
THAT
+ E + = + + = + r =
Cleft over from last weekly

: ILeII UVtI ITUIH 1sIsV "OCS'7
Mr.. and Mrs. A Draper had as
guests the Fourth and weekend
the following: Mrs. Diapers neph-
ew, Walter DePartee of Web, Ida,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. DePartee and
daughter, Bernadine, of Ruby,
Washington, and her daughter,
Mrs. KONG and her two children,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

First Known Book Catalogue
In iaaS Aldus OF Venice printed
on a folio sheet the description.
titles and prices of his publications..
probably the irs' hook rntalogu"
Issued
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Beet Relish
Mrs. Neva Zwanzig

quarts of chopped cooked beets
. 2 quarts of raw chopped cab
bage. +.
2 cups of sugar white or BROWN
l l quart of vinegar
2 cups grated horseradish.
l tablespoon of salt.
Mix well together and seal in
jars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Walsh Declares
Cuba In Trouble

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Up
The political and economic situa
tion in Cuba is most alarming,
Senator David /. Walsh, Democrat,
Massachusetts. warned in a state
ment issued here upon his return
from Havana. He urged that the
United States do something to
prevent the economic collapse and
political disturbances that seem to
be inevitable unless immediate
action was taken.
Walsh urged that can immcdi.
ate, direct and absolute policy of
action be undertaken by the
present Cuban administration. by
our government or by Joint action
of both.
The senator said one of the caus-
es of the "impending crisis was
the worldwide depression, adding
that poverty and unemployment
are feeding the flames of revolt. :
He said that in his opinion, how
ever. "thc state of mind of the
Cuban people is the most disturbing
factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
BRIDGE PARTY IS
PLEASANT AFFAIR

The Ralph Therrien home on Vine
street was the scene of a delightful
affair Saturday night when Mr..
and Mrss Therrien entertained with
a bridge party.
Fall colorings furnished deeora-
tion motif for the living rooms and
card table appointments.
When points were counted at the
close of the game prizes for high
score were awarded TO Mrs. Lloyd
Massey and 2. T. Schmitt, while
consolation prizes weni to Mrs.
Matt Forshey and J. II. Mccoy.
Mrs. Therrien was assisted in
serving a dainty supper by Mrs.
Hunt.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Forshey, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mas
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, of
Fl Centre and Mr.. and Mrs. }. II.
Mccoy of CaIexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN PROPERTY ON
OLIVE STREET

Real estate activity in the 1900
block on Olive street indicates an en-
couraging and satisfactory business
condition, in the opinion of w. II.
Tyler, Jr., of the Tyler Insurance
agency at $50 Main street.
Transactions of property in that
section during the past year have
been numerous, with the last few
weeks showing an unusual number
of sales.
The S. f. Thomas residence at
1875 State street recently was pur-
chased by +. r. Brown, who now
occupies the house, Tyler reports,
and the two lots east of that place
were purchased by Earl Fite. On
the first he erected residence
leased to DR.. O. II. Van Eman. At
1860 Olive. Fite has built a resi-
dence for his own occupancy.
Mrs. Alice DuSold recently he ught
the A. T. Gardner house nearby.
o. o. Lepper constructed flat
on the lot Immediately east of the
Gardner place and The next lot now
belong to Donald w. ketchen, who
improved it with Dwelling. In
July A. f. Shirer purchased the
naxt plot and built a home
T.. j. Horton has just completed
construction of his house erected on
the property tive lots east of the
Shirer place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

This is true story. Ny sister had
been married about1hve years when
she moved from 4 delightful home in
Bakersfield 10 Los Angeles. They
bought a house IN the suburbs. She
found that the kitchen depressed her
for some reason. She didn'; under
stand why. She took !, positive dislike
10 cooking.
Finally one day she was talking
with an old friend ,of hers who asked
her why she didHt make heT kitchen
more cheerful. Then my sister real
lied what the trouble was. No one
can work in q gloomy workshop. l
recommended Flex-that marvellous
new color finish, to brighten up her
kitchen. Flex is neither lacquer nor
an snamel. bur combines the better
qualities Of both.
With my help We arranged a charm
ing decorative scheme in the kitchen
Of Dove Gray and Old Ivory Flex,
with little stencil patterns in Orchid
Flex on the cabihet. She found thar
-Flex was unusually easy to use. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
LATEST AND SMARTEST STYLES
OFFERED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS

ing to Mrs. Sullivan evening frocks
when colored will be in the bright
est hues.
The handy little unlined suit of
light weight wool is featured at the
Naripesa shop, as well as variety
of beautifully tailored street dress
cs. Some of the suits have short
eapes instead of jackets. The new
gowns require foundation garment
ard these may be had in a wide
variety Of materials, suitable for all
types of the feminine figure. They
ale going to be essential to the well
dressed women this fall, according
to Mrs. Alice DuSold.
Sports coats in softly toned and
textured tweeds are being shown at
Mrs. Lingo 5 woman $ shop, bright
ened by homespung scarfs in the
most attractive cOlors and weaveS
There are silk scarfs. too, but the
homespuns are newer and more
distinctive.
With the vogue for formal after
noon and evening costumes long
gloves have come in with a VIII
and this shop features them in sev-
eral light shades.
Tentative plans for fall fashion
week in October are being develop
cd by the chambers of commerce. ii
is understood. and FL Contrans
viii have an opportunity to view
the cream of the styles set forth
il the various shop windows on that
occa sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
PITIFUL CASE
IN H0LTVILLE
DESERVES HELP

Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans, Red
Cross secretary. has asked the Press
to help her in obtaining aid for z
deserving Holtville family, on whom
misfortune seems to have settled
with heavy hand.
The family consists of mother
and father and II children. The
latest arrival in the family came
last night. The eldest is a crippled
youth, ~ years old. Because of Il
serious illness, the father can only
dc light work. Friuay night the
house in which the family lived was
burned 10 the ground. all their pos,
sessions being lost in the blaze.
Tie Rcd Cross and kindly neigh
bors have aided with clothing and
food supplies, but there is still need
for more clothes, particularly for the
new baby. Ped clothing is also bad.
" needed.
One of the children, Il girl of 10,
is married. Her husband is an all
around mechanic but is unable to get
work, Ii positions can be found for
him. the crippled brother, light work
fer the father, and some sort of oc-
cunation for the 10 wear old girl
and / wear old sister, the family
may he able TO be self sustaining in
a short time.
Mrs. Winans is particularly anXi-
Gus TO have proper materials for the
baby and necessities of life for the
other members of the family.
Anyone who is able to help this
case in any way is asked to get in
touch with Mrs. Winans at her of
flee i'll the farm bureau at the court
house, where donations OF any sort
to aid the distressed family may be
left
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
HOOKED RUGS TO
BE NEW PROJECT

Pursuing the Americanization
work sponsored by the Woman 5
Ten thousand club Mrs. Bertha
Judd IS asking for rags of any
kind to be used in the making of
hooked rugs
silk stockings and old silk dresses
viii be particularly welcome as well
rs cotton and wool rags of all sorts.
Housewives desiring to rid their
closets OF the summer 5 accumula-
tion are asked TO phone Mrs. \. A.
Contos. chairman Of Americaniza-
tion. at $40, and she will be glad to
pick up the bundles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
BATTLE OVER
ROAD ACCIDENT
PUZZLES COURT

Stories that grew more tangled
as testimony proceeded caused Judge
Mavfield today to postpone his de
cision in the ease of c. f. Mitchell,
charged with reckless driving.
Mitchell was first charged witt,
drunk driving, but on the request OF
NJ u. Brown, state traffic officer,
this charge was reduced. The PR
soner entered a plea of guilty, but
the testimony of Officer Brown
about Mitchell, and +. +. Wallace of
Westmorland and jim Waller OF
Holtville. witnesses, was such that
the court was forced to withhold
judgment.
Mitchell, according, to his own
story. was driving North on the
highway south of Heber when he
struck the back of another ear.
without stopping he proceeded
through Heber. The other car fol
lowed, afd overlook Mitchell north
of Hcbcr, stopping him. Mitchell
had three companions, George Moore,
about 80, according to Mitchell, and
two other men, known to hlm as
Clyde and West.
Wallace and Waller were in the
ear struck by Mitchell. Mitchell
stated that, though he could not be
sure, he thought Wallace and Waller
first struck him, then started to
beat up Moore. Mitchell then
took hand, and attacked the at
tackers. 1t was a few moments af-
ter the battle that Officers Brown
and Bill Tackett came upon the
scene. They were attracted by the
evidences Of strong argument.
In his testimony, Officer Brown
stated that, though Mitchell claimed
to have been accompanied by three
men. the only one with him when
The officers arrived was Moore.
CLYDE and West had disappeared.
Waller and Wallace stated they had
no knowledge of the fight, and to
make matters even more complicated
Mitchell said that he could not be
sure il was these two who had at
tackled him.
Moore was apparently the greatest
sufferer from the conflict. lie was
sent to the hospital to be treated
for numerous bruises.
Justice Mayfield fixed bail at
$50 and set tomorrow as the day
of Judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
GANTON.S WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Canton will
Lold open house at their music
studio above the Imperial Valley
Music store on Main street this
evening from 7:30 to O'Clock. All
former students as well as those
Who contemplate studying this fall
are cordially invited to come and
cniov musical evening.
Guests are asked to bring their
music and participate in an informal
program. Plans for the year S
work will be discussed and the eve
ming will close with the serving Of.
light refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Fatal Explosion
Blamed On Still

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. -. UP
After searching for several hours
through the ruins. firemen found
evidence that more than four per.
sons were burned to death in a fir
that destroyed the Carl j. Weber
manufacturing plant today.
One Of the bodies found huddlcd
together in the wreckage of 500
gallon still was identified tentative
" as that OF William Siegcl, %, Of
Detroit, 1t was the first identified
lion, made difficult by the charrcd
condition of the bodies.
Tie fire was preceded by an cX-
plosion said by firemen to have been
caused by liquor still.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Publishers OF
State Incorporate

California Newspaper Publishers
Association, Of which The Imperial
Valley Press is n member, has filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state.
The organization is to function
as cooperative agency for collee'
ton and dissemination among its
members of "the best policies and
practiccs' for newspapers.
Articles of Incorporation were
prepared by Judge John Presto'
King of Lindsay, California.
Directors named are: Ford A
Chattcrs, Lindsay; II. X. Judah
Santa Cruz; Carroll II. Smith, la
Mesa; j. Sherman Mcdowell, Ala
media; Harvey r. Ling, Burbank
George f. Morell, Palo Alto; Joha
L. King, Hemet; NJ. r. Henry, Liver
more; Leo A. Smith, Santa Paula
John b. Long. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Social BrevitieS

Miss Anna McManus returned
this week end after spending the
past several weeks at various
points in Colorado, including Gree.
ley, Denver and Colorado Springs.
While there Miss McManus, her
mother, Mrs. Anna McManus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cold G. Taylor of
Greeley, Colorado, motored to Ok
lahoma City and spent 10 days Wis
iting with relatives. On her re
turn to III Centre Miss McManus
was accompanied by her mother
who has been spending the past
three summer months in Colorado.
Addison Carter returned home
from Nevada, Iowa, last night after
spending the summer with his
grandparents there. He reports that
his mother, Mrs. Z. o. Carter, is
fast regainirg her health after a
recent serious operation and that
she expects to return to FL Ccntro
about November /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Chile illustrates
Attempted Revolt

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 22. U.H
Political eXiles who attempted to
instigate n revolutionary movement
among troops at Conception have
been arrested and will be tried by
court martial, an official communi-
que issued today said.
The exiles were brought TO Chile
in an airplane pilotcd by two Am
orleans, according to the communi-
Que.
The communiquc added that the
movement was failure "from the
first moment and that the entire
country was calm. The government
was ready to use all necessary mca-
sures to repress any attempt against
order, the communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
PHYSICIAN TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE
WHEN GIRL DIES

HERMOSA BEACH, Calf, Sept.
morphine and gas taken i'll his of
flee after a 20-year-old girl died
from an asserted illegal operation,
Dr. William Fiske. 20, today faced
possible second degree murder
charges.
Miss Vera Nelson died Sunday on
a small army cot in the rear room
Of the doctors office. Police said
she underwent an operation three
IDENTIFY kept Il constant vigil at her
bedside as she steadily grew worse.
The physician evidently started
taking gas when it became certain
that the girl could not recover. When
she died he apparently wished to
make his own death certain and took
. huge dose of morphine. Other doe
tors said the morphine counteracted
the effects of the gas and kept him
alive until caller happened into
the office and found the dead girl
and the unconscious doctor.
DR.. Fiske was taken to hospital
and deputy sheriffs were assigned
to guard him. The body of Miss
Nelson was claimed by the coroner 5
office of Hermosa Beach.
DIR. Fiske is Il member of Il prom
inent Hormosa Beach family. He
has wife and three daughters.
Authorities called to the office
after Barney Burnett, the doctor 5
son-in-law, pushed open the door and
found the doctor living on couch,
said they discovered a note in the
doctors handwriting.
"'You will find me in the front
room,'' the note read. 1T is gas
filled . careful. The operation
failed Too far advanced. The his
tory card is on the desk.
Attack Mentioned
According to deputies, the history
card indicated that it was Miss Net
sons second visit TO DIR. Fiske with
in two wears She said that she had
been attacked by a Chinese known
as "Sing.' at " Hollywood par
tv.' it was said.
She was taken to the doctors of
iIfC ~ Il IMAM Slt lii1 tAt hdiiC VI
Samuel w. Yoriv, whom authorities
have been unable to locate. He said
at the time that he married the girl
in MAY, 1929.
The card showed that there had
been many visits to San Francisco
and that some time last year the
Girl was i'll in a San Francisco hotel.
The parents of the girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Z. Nelson. told officers that
the girl said she was going to the
for tumor operation.
She left note for her mother,
telling of several hapless love af-
fairs and expressing the belief she
was about to die.
4 diary written by Miss Nelson
told of several boat trips to San
Francisco and revealed the names of
a number of men she met on the
boats.
The names of 10 or u men were
in the leathcrboun diary
and authorities said it was planned
20 question as many of them as pos
sible.
The last entry in the diary was
the girl 5 announcement she was go
ing to the doctor and everything is
going 70 be alright.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
FRIENDS ENJOY
SEA SIDE PICNIC

Mrs. John Frohly Of South sth
street, who was seriously i'll when
she went TO the Frohy cottage -
San Diego, has returned home great
ly improved in health.
Before coming home, Mr. and
Mrs. Frohly and Mrs. Luella Huff
man motored 10 the coast to meet
Miss Mildred Lues and a group Of
friends including NJ. and Mrs.
Herbert Howell and daughter Alinc
Howell and Mr. and 1rAirs. Tam of
Los Angeles,
The party enjoyed 4 delightful
picnic on the beach near Carlsbad
before returning to their respective
homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Prof. Shepherd
To Build Home

+. !. Shepherd, dean of the Cen
tral Union Junior College, will be
the owner Of a $500 stucco dwelling
to be erected at 653 Sandalwood
street. A building permit was is
sued for this dwelling today
Il. A. Chestnut is the architect
and builder The house will have
seven rooms. Another building per.
nit issued today was to j. +. Adkins
for the addition Of a porch and re.
pairs TO his house on the southwest
corner OF Lenray and Cedar srccts.
The work will cost $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
TO QUIZ BROKERS'

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. (U,H-
Chairman Fish of the house COM
mittee authorized to investigate
Communist propaganda in the Unit,
ed States announced today he would
subpoena three large brokerage
firms in New York City to appear
before the committee in New York
Saturday. in an investigation of
Sovic, Russia = alleged short sell.
ing of wheat in the Chicago pit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
w Wom2@13's Weo9151s=a7}}5 Intt3e=:rl'els7tts: Interests
COUNTY UNION
MEMBERS WILL
HOLD SESSION

The 25th annual convention If the
w. G. 7. L. will hold its second
session Wednesday, September "a,
at the Barbara Worth hotel The
first day of the convention Was
held last spring, at which time Mrs.
Angie Miller Of Brawley WAS elect
ed county president and Mrs.
Sylvia Feldman Of Holtville, vice
president.
On Wednesday the retiring board
viii meet with the newly elected
officials on the mezzanine floor at
IL o o'clock. Between li:30 and
1880 members viii enjoy q social
hour with luncheon an the hotel
dining room. y special program OF
great interest will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Suicide Hastens
His Own Death

VENICE, Calf, Sept. %. W.n)-
Harry Klein died by his own hand
last night but not in the way he
intended.
Ncighbors attracted by an eXplo-
sion in Klein 5 cottage found him
iying in the doorway fatally injured,
Investigation showed the doors and
windows had been sealed and all gas
Jets turned on. Police said Klein
apparently had Planned suicide by
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
TO START LITTLE SERIES

NEW YORK, sept. -. ,U.p3-
Rochester, three tjme pennant win
ner in the international League, and
Louisville, champions of the Ameri-
can Association, viii meet in the
first game of the "iunior world
series" IT Rochester Wednesday, il
was announced Officially todav.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
TO MEET sONNENBERG

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %. UP
Gus Sonnenberg Of Boston, reeog-
nized in a number of states as world
champion wrestler, will meet Everett
Marshall. OF La Junta, Colo, in a
title match here October ], Promoter
Lou Daro announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Killed In Jump
From New Bridge

NEW YORK, Sept. -. U.P!-Nor'
man Terry, 24, professional stunter
of Kittaning. Pa. tried to emulate
steve Brodic and died in the at
tempt.
Terry selected the new Hudson
River bridge instead of the Brook
lvn bridge for his dive. He leaped
215 feet to the water.
After the accident, detectives ar
rested James Murray of st. George
l.. l., who admitted he was Terry s
trainer but denied that he WAS his
manager Murray was to be ar
raigncd today ON a technical charge
of homicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
HOME DECORATION TALKS-NO. 8
oRATION TALKS-NO. 8
by *s1 s~@A4"-
|'HAPPy
!. WORKSHOPS

spread so smoothly and dried without
any brush marks. Now she says she
would not change her kitchen for any
other in the world.
Flex comes in choice Of eighteen
brilliant oolors. 1t forms a tough,
elastic surface, lustrous and smooth
as rubbed porcelain. Perhaps your
kitchen or some OF your other rooms
are gloomy. Try can or so of Flex
and you will soon see how few
touches Of sparkling color change the
appearance Of your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
Appellate Court
Upholds Verdict

X. b. Perkins, local attorney, has
received word that the district ap-
pellate court has confirmed the de
cision of Judge \. {. Finney in the
ease of d. Il. Barton vs.. julius An
derson and Elmer l.. Aldrich. the
latter being the San Diego Steam
Laundry. The verdict was con.
firmed for the plaintiff, for whom
Perkins was attorney at the trial
here November 1928 and it grants
damages in the extent of $3627.
Barton was injured in an automo-
bile accident while in the employ
of the San Diego laundry company.
sphvxiation and carclesslv lighted
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At delphia

At Philadelphia
St. Louis OIL go Pools i9 0
Philadelphia 10 GOO 500 I u
johnson, Bell and Mancuso; vii
loughhv Collard Hansen, Phillips
and Davis, McCurdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
At Chicago

At Chicago
Chicago ........ 200 l20 00l-- 6 L. 0
Boston ........ coo 020 GOO > 3
Bush and Hartnett; Seibold, Gun
ningham, Brandt and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22
LISTEN TO FAY FRASER
OVER YOUR RADIO!

Every Tuesday and Friday morning
al 9 80 Miss Fraser will take up a
special problem in home decoration
and show how il can be solved. Lis
ten 10 her over KFRC, XIII, KMJ,
KOIN, KOL, XVI, KFPY and let
her show you how you can increase
the beauty and charm of your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

What is known as the bull or
Scotch thistle has become serious
pest in Carson Valley, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

asphvxiation and carelesslv Lighted
Il cigarette in the gas-filled room.