davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
SUPERVISED LUNCH
IS RECOMMENDED

Children should not eat their noon
day lunches unsrpervised, according
10 Miss Forlence Glenn, county home
demonstration agent.
When children are allowed 20 eat
their lunches alone many OF them
DO Rot eat as much as they should
because they ore so eager to play,
Or they bolt their food in hurry
N order TO have more time for their
fun.
II the teacher supervises the lunch
period the children viii take more
time to cat, they viii chew and di.
gest their food better and eat more
They viii probably show improved
manners. too.
The group spirit, too, prevails on
many a child of small appetite 10
cat his food because the others do
= some OF the children bring dain-
tilv packed appetizing lunches others
viii also desire to have the right
kind Of lunches from home.
In order 70 have the school the
hight kind Of place for eating these
lunches parents and trustees must
sec that flies arc screened out. thar
drinking facilities are sanitary. and
that washing arrangements are the
same. Schoolroom ventilation
should be good at all times. especial
" if lunches are eaten there And
there must he suitable places t.
store lunches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

c. Horne, r. B. Kcpley, NJ. f. Al
derman, Miss Margaret Hedrick.
Public Mrs. y. \. Con
toS ,hairman MeSdamcs r. G. Clcm.
ous. Martin Wahl, Lois Anderson
w, r. Carey, w :, Sylvester
Juniors - Mrs IL, 7. Osborne
chairman: MeSdamcs A. c. Finney
Howard Meyer, lee Hetzcl, Dorsey
Wlitclaw. r. b. Whitelaw, K. \.
Watson. pcrcie Thacker, K. +. Couch.
r.. j. Mack, Elmer Head, Fred
Giauola, +, II, McIver, Miss Nora
UVler
Reserve Observation-Disclosures J.
f. Brock. Lcta NJ. Bryan, c. +. Fer
cusou. j. NJ Forsaey. Phillip Hodg-
kin, j. d. johnson. Sarah C. Ken
dalI. NJ. O. King, :. j. Miller, Mary
b. Savage, +. B. Ncghte, Edmund
Nelch. John ZWchrr, McColoeii
Miss Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

IF YOU have constipation, read
this letter from Mr.. John j.
Mulligan, 800 So. Cicero Avenue,
Chicago, H.:
Il tried numerous remedies in
vain. Finally in desperation,
| turned to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
The results were remarkable -
in fact the next day long-hoped-
for relief became happy
reality"
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is now
Improved in texture and taste.
AS good to eat as it is healthful.
Two tablespoons daily arc
guaranteed to prevent and re-
heve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. In stubborn
cases, use ALL-BRAN with each
meal. ALL-BRAN also supplies
needed iron to the system.
Delicious with milk or cream,
fruits or honey added. At all
grocers in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Traffic Officers
Selling Tickets

Paraphrazing Dana 5 ancient
newspaper slogan about the do
biting the man and the man biting
the dog. it might be said that when
traffic officer gives ticket,
that s not news, bat when he sells
il. that is news.
1t might bc graft, but this case
it is good business. for the tickets
are to the benefit ball to be given
by the state highway patrol October
II In the American Legion Han in
Imperial.
Ticket, 60 or sale tomorrow, an"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
BRIDGE CLUE HAS
MEETING AT HOTEL

Mrs. Carl Clemens was hostess
to her bridge club YESTERDAY, the
guests meeting for luncheon at the
Barbara Worth hotel and later mo-
toriug to the Clemens home, 745
Olive avenue, for the usual bridge
game.
The luncheon table carried out Il
Mexican motif, the cacti center
pieces and the tiny sombrcros mark
ing the places, making an attractive
ensemble. Covers were laid for
Mesdames Il. F. Moore, B. f. Lem
ons, {. s. Thatcher, Neil fhckcoN,
J. ". Glasgow, w. \. Tondro. \. b.
Hanson, }. NJ. Hcndry. c. b. Clark.
W. A. Scheniman, }. H. Green and
the hostess.
Bridge prizes were won as fol
lows: Mrs. A. 3. Hanson, high; Mrs.
". A. Tondro, second, and Mrs. Neil
Uickcox, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Elks VIII Have
Special Program

Fl Centre lodge Of Eiks will start
off the season with bang Thursday
night when a special program will
lie presented in the lodge rooms.
Dinner will be served at G:50 and
tie ''kitchen mechanics - have
promised to exert special effort on
q menu that viii satisfy all appa-
titcs. Following the lodge meeting
there win be q program Of enter-
tainmout with a number OF high
class entertainers being presented.
ST Carey, Of Brawlev, district dep
uty grand exalted ruler, will be q
guest of the local lodge and will be
accompanied here hv Il delegation 4
Hrawicy Elks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Katherine SuliiCdn
Shop Opens Tomorrow

Mrs. katherine sullivan will open
her "Woman : Shoppe" tomorrow
and will have on display a number
II smart fall models, although her
formal opening for the fan and win
ter season viii be held some time
in the middle Of October, when she
will show complete line of chic
fan garments and hats, as well a
many delightful accessories.
Mrs. Sullivan has recently re
turned from Riverside, where She
had successful summer with her
Shop in the Pottcr hotel, Mrs. With
ersqoon of that city having just
purchased the business. This year
Mrs. Sullivan IS making her home al
the Barbara Worth Hotel, where her
friends may reach her after business
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
TEN THOUSAND CLUB ANTICIPATES
UNUSLALLY SUCCESSFUL Clue IE42

p. f. Rvcrsou. Romeo Smith. II, {
Nwiuk. W. y. Tordro. j. W. lyle:
j. T. Waterman.
Social-Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw
lhairnan: Ncsdamos Harold Burn
ham. W. j. Clements, Arthur Edgar
T.. y. Hughes. Forrest kUtz. Ho"
ard Never. J. p. NcNeece. Dor
Rex. Percie Thaekgr, r. y. Watson
uospitality-Mrs. D. b. Roberts
chairman: M,sdmes W W. Apple
c. W. Baker. Don Bitter. W. H.
Brooks. u. f. Creighton, Arthu.
Edgar. A. C. Finney. John ). \
Guun. E. ). MaacE, Charles /. Child
tr>.
cards-Mrs. =. {. Meade, general
chairman; Noyemher Mesdame~
Harry Horton. Fred T. Nuttau. Nes-
man Dupont. Dan Scott, Fred Cross
J. L. Travors. p. L. Creighton.
0Deecmber Mosdamcs H. c. biller
Earl Nencin, ". L. Apple. Norman
Deaton. VI. j.. Dowd. Vaughn \.
Thompson. January Mesdames {
) Thatcher Il. j. Mcnamara, Neal
HickcoX. Robert Graham, Il. W.
Witt. Matt Forshey, I. II. MelVer
february Mesiames Ward Ae
Grew. T. T. Clements, l. ". MeGrew,
t. i. Nance. T. 7. Creighton. T. G.
Lanier. Il. &. Wh;telaw. lMareh.
Mesdames :. Z. Allen. J. Il. Edgar.
Roy Rreedlovc. T, H. Gebbie. II. e.
Homes. r W. Campbell. Il. Ii. Mad
duX. tApriu Mesdames &. +.
Lemons. Elizabeth Embury, Dorsey
Whitelaw. Lillian Surface, \. L.
Graves, Carl Clemons Douglas
Beebe.
Music-Mrs. J. b. McNeece.
chairman; Mesdamcs Joe King. c. G..
Kuykendan, ". !. Reid. t. ".
Remele. T. \. Tlaanum. r. y. VA.
son. Rodney jenkins.
House-Mrs. CarI Clemens. chair
man; Mesdames J. \. Straub. ]. /.
House, Harry Hooper, Albert ".
Hale.
Motion Picture-Mesdames \. 3.
Hanson, Bertha Judd, r. Il. Cary
Harry Kincaid, {. W. Maitland, \
P. Nuffer. c. Z. Sones. II. {. Swink
John ". Tyler, Bales Walker, W.
T. Ceilings. B. L. Lemons. NJ. l..
Alderman, George Mann, Charles L.
Childers.
LegisIation-Mrs. J. ". Glassford
Librarv-Miss Agnes Ferris.
International RELATIONSHIPS. W.
Y. Apple. chairman; Mesdames
Bertha Judd. :. 2. Williams.
Press-Mrs. Earle g. Davis, chair
man; Mesdames Ray Edgar, ). L
f L. Lathrop, Il. Y. GRAY.
Decoration-Mrs. W A. Scheni-
man. chairman; Mesdames ". T.
Ceilings. J. r. Fans, II. /. Loud
f. T. Minor, Leslie Mcconnell, G..
+. Sones. Ernest Sanders, T. @
Swanberger, J. H. Hawley, Myrtle
Kinsey, }. t. Snively, Otis /. Smith.
Vaughn y. Thompson, ?. T. Ryerson.
Clifford Macarthur, Miss I. Bougler.
Rental - Mrs. Porcie Thacker
chairman; Mrs. ". \. Tondro.
Garden-Mrs. c. J. Ritz, chair
man; Mesdames Roy Breedlove, ..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Announce Projects For
Home Department " 0rh

Hat making, and the study Of line
and design in clothing viii form the
projects for home department study
during The month Of October, ac-
eording to Mss Florence Glenn.
home demonstration agent.
These projects lave seen selected
as being Of the greatest interest NJ
this time, since every woman Is plan
ning her fall and winter wardrobe.
Meetings will be scheduled for the
first week in October and the exact
dates viii be announced through the
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Madam Satan Is
Clever Comedy

Contrary to an opinion the name
might imply, Madam Satan,
which viii be seen for the last times
tonight at Fox Imperial theatre, j.
comedy and not sex play.
1t is replete with amusing situa-
lions caused by the philandering Of
t. man whose wife "doesn 7 under
stand him. When he tells her She
il colder than an iceberg. she sets
out to show him his mistake and
does so with a vengeance.
Much Of the action is taken aboard
Ia Zeppelin, which is wrecked by a
storm while a crowd Of morrylnakers
are forced to take parachutcs in or
der to save themselves. The com
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Social BreyitleS

p. L. O. viii hold its first meet
ing for the coming year ON Monday.
October t, at ] O'Clock 1t the home
OF Mrs. Forrest Kutz, soc len Rey
avenue. Mrs. W. j. Clements viii
BE- 3he assistant hostess and follow
ing the luncheon. a business meet
ing VIII be held, after which cur
rent events viii be given ~ the
members
Tonight at 5 O'Clock, ST Marr :
Altar society VIII hold tie first
ct q series Of benefit card parties.
Tables VIII be arranged for both
bridge and five hundred and attrac-
tive prizes and refreshments viii
add TO the enjoyment Of the even
ing.
Tie Seeley- -Westside home depart,
meur viii meet Thursday, October :
II the home Of Mrs Hobart HeI-
rick. The project for the day viii
be the making of hats and clothing
and At noon, pot luck luncheon
viii be served
Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church will hold an all da,t
meeting Thursday, October ,, a the
church Al members are urged 10
be present.
The Barbara Worth Rebekahs
will hold their annual homecoming
meeting Thursday evening at 5
o'clock in the Davis building. y
this is an important event in the
orders calendar, a large attendance
IS anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Officers Elected At
Recent c. c. NeetiHg

Officers for the c. c. ;, i musical
organization. were elected at meet
ING held recently at the home Of
Mrs. Hazel Baker, 66J He'll avenue.
Gayle Baker was elected Presi-
dent: Stella Mae Johnson, vice
president; Mildred Best, secretary;
Jack Morgan, treasurer; GleAadine
Utlev. birthday secretary, and Law
renee Cook, flag bearer. After the
business meeting, refreshments we're
served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

edy note is maintained even while
the men and women are Jumping to
safety and there Is nothing Of the
tragic about the scena,
The comedy keeps up as the para
chutcs land and husband and wife
are again reunited.
Reginald Denny and Kay Johnson
have the leading roles, with Lillian
Roth and Roland Young aiding them
in their tangled romance.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

Oakdalc. Stanislaus county, has
$500 acres Of rice this year, .but
5000 viii he planted next year.
The worlds tallest tree has been
definitely decided TO be "a redwood
56S feet taii, at Bull Creek Flats.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Fourteen Going
TO Federal Court

Fourteen prisoners were turned
over to federal authorities at the
county Jail today, to be taken to
San Diego for trial before the fed
cral court on charges Of violation
Of the immigration law.
Tho prisoners are Ysidro Mar
quez, 81, Pedro Nolasco, 40, Carmen
Felix. -. Vicente Moya 45, Ciciho
Gonzales, 81, Francisco Huezo 20,
Manuel Duartc, 10, Natalia Avila
De Esp. %. Incarnation Navarro,
81. Isdrio Firdugo, 80, and Esp
iyion Ncrdugo, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
IN EXCLUSIVE MODELS

IMPORTED BOUCLE" wool
l. Jersey in two and three piece
sports suits in rich colorings and
combinations.
The new long tunic effects
are particularly fashionable in
the flat crere and travel prints
new tailored effects for large
women also are a feature or this
early showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

A newly decorated club house, 2
series Of novel ard delightful pro
grams. and an active and enthusla~-
Tic group Of committees, anger well
Tor successful cluh year, and mem
bers of the Ten Thousand Cub arc
anticipating the opening meeting to
be held on THURSDAY, October Is, 1T
2:30 in the club house
This meeting viii Doc in the nature
of reception II the teachers Of the
city schools and ALSO will welcome
new members into the club. Ms.
Norman Lom bard. chairmsn of the
program committee. and heNcommi
tee are husilv at work on the pro.
gram for that da- and assure tho
club members and guests 'of an Ell
.,oyable afternoon. More compile C
details of the program VIII be an
nounccd through the Press i'm q later
issue.
Club committees which will tune.
lion during the wear are announced
bv Mrs, b. N. GruwelI, president, as
follows:
IUG ain bAiO 3 1"A 'tN-> - --
Norman Lombard. chairman; Mes
danes T. \. Burger. Z. 0. Garter
J. ". Classford f. u. Jacobs. L. r..
Philley and Wooda Blesey.
Membership-NIs. c. G. Nous.
seau. chairman; Mesdames r. q.
Banta. Harry Horton, George Manu-
c. ". Maitland ". \. Marshall
John e. McNeecc, J. Mathes. F. /.
Shepherd, Elmer Todd, katherine
Ward kupelian.
Finance-Mrs. ". c. Costello
chairman; Mesdames Jerry Asher
Sem Bacon, Guy BeEnon. F. \.
Burger. r. II. Cary, +. c. Clemens.
Warren Currier. c. E. Conaut. J. W.
Donohue. ". :. Fawcett, John Can
ION. Ross T. HiekcoX. Elmer Heald.
c. f. Conant. J. VI. Donohue. ". :.
Fawcett, John Canton, Ross T..
Hickcox, Elmer Heald, O. q. Horne,
L. c. House, Leroy Holt, j. :. Jones,
Carleton JOY. katherine Ward kupe-
Ian, [. L. Martin, ". j. Meagher,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

Grains grown in the bed of former
Tulc Lake, Modoc County, were cX'
hibited at the late state fair. Oats
yielded more than l00 bushels per
.ICTp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

ONE OF THE NEW SHADES
~ that are unusually prominent
are cinnamon, coco and other
brown tones, also rubitone, emer-
aid keely, blue, black and white.
The combination of different
tones of the same shades is a
feature of the new sports wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

THIS RID FELT sports ha'
Gith semi-wide brim has a fiat
title boR al the 'front.' OF ths
.vown secured with d buuoned
ob The button and under part
Il tl- bow are 81 white pigue
The sectional cgttiae and tuching
n the crown are interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

may be obtained from any traffic
officer.
\. y. Os~alt. captain of the state
traffic force here. is in charge 81
the bull. Tie stated to-day that he
expects looo tickets to the dance
viii be sold.
Every other county in California
he, held benefit Of this kind.
Proceeds from the bail VIII 90 uto
an insurance fund for members "a:
the California highway p1troj. o,
which every state and mau! county
and city traffic officer, are uaw.
bcrs.
Thc Gahdalc section af s,aa.slau.
county Is harvesting It's heaviest all
mDud crop, about - tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

Club committees which will tune,
lion during the wear are announced
by Mrs. B. NJ Gruwel, president, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Sir William Watson. England's oldest
living poet, has just celebrated his
seventy-second birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
.OOLL HOUSE GIFT
| OF MRS. HOOVER
Reproduction of Girl Scout
Headquarters Shown at
National Convention.
BY SUE MCNAMARA,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

An unique doll house, the gift Of Mrs
Herbert Hoover, preceded the Presidents
wife to Indianapolis for the sixteenth
annual convention of the National Girl
Scouts, which opened there yesterday.
It is an exact reproduction of the
Girl Scouts little house here at Eight
zenith street and New York avenue, and
will be exhibited throughout the week.
Mrs. Hoover Is spending two days at
the convention, which lasts until Sat-
urday. She probably will give an infor-
NAL talk, although she is. not on the
program. The First Lady will wear the
cotton stockings, gray-green uniform
and green felt hat of the Girl Scouts.
House "a Inches High.
The doll house, about "a inches high,
faithfully reproduces the little house,
even to the paper on the walls. It was
made at National Girl Scout headQuar-
tiers in New York after a craftsman had
visited the little house here. The dolls
in it are dressed in Scout uniform.
After the Indianapolis convention the
house will be sent over the country to
various Girl Scout camps.
Patterned After Payne House.
The little house Is patterned after the
old home Of John Howard Payne, author
of Home, Sweet Home" with its green
shutters, white woodwork, shining brass
knocker and harmonious furnishings.
1t has become nationally known.
The Presidents wife often drops in
for cup of tea in the restful Colonial
living room with its outlook on the
rock garden which she helped plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
HARRIS TO PRESS
MEXICAN QUOTA
Declares Enforcement Lax
Until Senate Approved
His Measure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting the Hoover administration
made little effort to enforce the immi-
grafton laws on the Mexican border
until his measure to put Mexican i'm
migration on quota basis passed the
Senate, Senator Harris, Democrat,
Georgia, today said he would renew
efforts to obtain final legislative action
on the measure at the December session.
Harris said the State Department
recently announced a sharp decrease in
immigration from Mexico, indicating a
more active interest in enforcing the
law. He added, however, he feared that
If his measure failed of passage in the
House the administration would "be-
come lax in enforcement"
There was no doubt, he said that
administration leaders in the House
prevented placing the bill before the
House for vote at the last session. He
said he was confident it would have
been approved by that legislative branch
although he doubted whether President
Hoover would have signed it.
I'VE need to exclude the cheap Mexi-
can labor" Harris said. He asserted
Mexican labor in Texas was responsible
for a 100000 bale cotton surplus this
year, which had made 1t impossible for
the cotton farmers of the South to re-
ceive suitable price for their product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
SAY PEAK REACHED
IN WHEAT DUMPING
Scare Continues Despite
Report That Soviet Export
Will Decrease.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 2.-Usually cred
ible wheat market commentators said
today that they believed the peak Of
Russian dumping on the European
markets has been reached, but the
scare caused by the Russian exports
continues to have devastating effect
on the markets.
British market observers believed
that the Soviet government can keep
up its shipments for three months and
contracts are being made in Liverpool
for January and February. Nevertheless,
the position is regarded as highly I'M
certain, as the Soviet government may
declare at any moment that sufficient
grain has been shipped.
This decision might be prompted both
by domestic demand for foodstuffS and
by the Soviet's need for funds to meet
foreign bills falling due. Liverpool
sources today confirmed the figure of
10000 tons of Russian wheat received
at British ports this year. 1t was stated
that most of 100000 tons exported by
the Soviet Union has been to the
continent.
The British consensus is that RuSs1a'S
need for immediate funds led her to
smash the grain markets, and that
much better prices might have been
obtained. The current issue of Broom
halls Corn Trade News says:
Russian grain certainly is considered
to have been dumped and this view is
held in countries as far apart as Fin
land and the United States. We our
selves think Russia is forcing exports
In order to obtain machinery, metal
and other foreign goods which the
Soviets need for development plans.
1.-THE scarcity and dearneSs of food in
the towns convince us that Russia has
no real surplus of wheat, but grain al
ways has been a great export staple. In
pre-war times Russia exported grain
freely to produce foreign necessities and
she is doing the same now although it
inflicts great hardships on her people"
Chartering of tonnage by the Soviet
government authorities for the export
of grain is on the decrease, while a
check of grain cargoes through the
Black Sea shows a decreasing tonnage.
Reports persist, also, that the Soviet
authorities are having difficulty in col
lecting at their Black Sea ports as great
supplies for export as they planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

he got aboard. Inasmuch as his sched-
ule did not call for his arrival here be-
fore noon today and the ordinary run
ming schedule is only IL hours, the
presidential train was diverted from the
main line a short distance this side of
Altoona and brought TO q, stop for the
night in remote spot on little used
branch line. The President wanted a
nice, quiet place where he could sleep
without the annoyance of train whistles
and the other noises so common on the
siding Of main line. There is no
disputing the fact that he got his wish
Tho spot selected for his rest was said
by railroad men to be the loneliest part
of the Allegheny Mountains, with no
signs of human habitation within miles
The section Is said to abound in deer
and frequently bears and wildcats are
seen, but the Presidents sleep was un-
disturbed. The branch line running
through this wild region of the Allie
ghany Mountains was the scene of the
Allegheny Portage Railroad, the fore
runner Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
PROBE FAILS TO SHOW
SOVIET WINNIPEG SALES
No Trace of Red Grain Activity
Found, Acting Premier Quoted
as Saying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October a.
The Winnipeg Tribune quotes Sir George
Perley. acting prime minister, as saying
there had been no selling of grain fu-
lures on the Winnipeg Exchange by the
Soviet government.
'Sir George Perley, acting prime min
lister, said in Ottawa yesterday that
grain exchange officials had made a
thorough investigation, but found no
trace of Russian activity IN the grain
market" the paper said. This was
confirmed here by officials of the ex-
change
The information will be conveyed by
Hanford MacNider, United States Min
lister, to Representative Hamilton Fish,
jr., of New York, who heads a congress
sional committee investigating Commu-
mist activity in the United States, the
Tribune said.
Denmark has not had an execution
for murder in 38 years.