davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
IMPORTANT POINTS
TO BE CONSIDERED
IN ACCESSORIES

Certain factors enter into the dc
ereasing or increasing OF the appar
cnt width Of the face and the wise
woman takes them into consideration
when selecting her costume access
Sor.ts.
For example. ali earrings have .
tendency to broaden the face, and
IN particular, large discs and hoops.
,ound button earrings, or long, mas.
,ive variety reaching to The shout
der. Ii a slender line is desired and
earrings must be worn. oval and re-
ta.gular shapes. and long slende.
pendants should be selected.
In regard 70 necklaces, sho?t
chokers with large round beads,
large round front claps, or necklaces
of many short strands increase the
width Of the fac. while graduated
reads in 4 longer oval length. one OF
two long strands. flat shapes with Il
long clasu, have the opposite effect.
The arrangement Of the hair i
also important in this respect. The
thin woman should choose one Of
the following STYLES, hair parted IN
the middle. low over the forehead.
ears revealed. many waves and II
rcgularities. long hair converting the
neck and a close hair dress.
The woman wishing 70 decrease
the width of he face should wear
her hair rarted on the side, combed
off the forehead and curved over the
cheeks. Straight simplicity, a short
effect. revealing the tips Of the
ears, and a large loose hairdress are
effects 10 be achieved by this type.
The above are few Of the fac
tors emphasizing the Importance NJ
line that are being studied by the
home departments Of the county in
regard % dress design and hat max
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
VI. Z. LADIES AID
MEETING YESTERDAY Y

Miss Margaret P Hedrjck WAS
hostess to the members of the
Methodist Ladies Aid society YES.
terday noon at har home, $50 Olive
avenue. tempting luncheon bcirg
followed by a business meeting and
program.
Routine details and plans for tho
wear occupied the business session
and among the events planned is the
reception to be given some time dur
inc the month in honor of the ReF.
W. + Malan. new pastor Of the
church.
"Naeation Echoes" was the title
q the afternoon 5 program. the
members describing their vacations
Many interesting trips hsd bean
taken by the various woman and
the discussions, together with pic
;ures taken cnroui., afforded a dc,
ightful afternoon : entertainment.
Luncheon hostess, were Mrs. Roliie
Clark. Mrs. H. @. Jones, Mrs. Harry
McNutt, Mrs. T. y. Hunt and Mrs.
c. L. Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: How should invita-
tons be acknowledged
Answer: All invitations should
should be acknowledged in the same
form as the invitation, the formal
invitation always being answered in
the third person, and the informal,
in the first and second pe~sonal
pronoun.
Acceptance:
Mr.. and Mrs. William David Brown
accept with pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths
kind invitation for dinner
GA Tuesday the seventh Of October
at eight 0 clock.
Regrets:
Mr. and Mrs. William David Brown
regret that a previous engagement
prevents their accepting
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith :
kind invitation for dinner
on Tuesday the seventh Of October.
(Thc hour is repeated in an ac-
ccptance hut not in regrets.
The acknowledgment to the in
formal invitation is in the form of
,ho invitation and if first uamcs arc
used in the invitation, thor shou,d
bc used in tho acknowledgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
WORK ON PAGEANT
Music STARTED ~
BY CHORAL CLUB
iiliiiiiiititlii

immediately beginning rchcarsa)s
for the finale Of tie Imperial
Valley pageant, ''The Desert Calls. -
the Choral Club. at last night 5
meeting in the Wilson school. made
splendid start on the chorusrs
which VIII be feature of the pc.
seant.
The music, written especially for
1.-The Desert calls, by Fannie Dill
lon, is of the descriptive type, and
John c. Canton, director of the club,
declared II to hc the most difficult
piece of choral writing ever under
taken by the club. However, the
organization showed the results oi
three years training SO effectively
in the work last evening that Phil
Whiting. pageant director, who came
in to watch the rehearsal, expressed
himself as being greatly pleased.
Canton announces that next week
the class lessons and lectures viii
begin and urges that all those who
plan to attend to be present for this
first meeting since il viii be impos
siblc to go back over the ground
covered at any single rehearsal. No
charge, beyond the club dues, is
made for the instruction, and II j
an excellent opportunity fer those
who wish to learn to use their voices
intelligentlv.
Approximately - attended last
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
MRS. H4RRIE wood
TO HEAD CONNITTEE

Mrs Hauie Wood, former Holt
Vile resident who has recently
moved to FL Centre where she will
make her home il the future, Was
elected chairman Of the junior mat
iner committee of the Woman : Ten
thousand club at meeting held
Yesterday al the home OF Mrs. y. B..
Hanson, 5S4 Vine avenue.
The nine members present Were
highly enthusiastic over the plans
for the coming year and Mrs. Wood
plans to call another meeting in the
very near future Sc vat the work
may be in full swing Within the next
week or 10 days.
Mrs. Wood has been Il resident of
tine VALLEY for many years and has
always been active in club work.
Under her leadership another sue
ccsstul season Of approved junior
matInees is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

NCTOBER brings to the house
~ wife a wealth of food Offer
ngs. The harvest of the year fur
1ishes great variety in fruits and
vegetables.
The root vegetables are at their
BEST. Beets, carrots and turnips
are tender and sweet when freshly
gathered and vastly superior to
}hose which have been stored and
must be used during the winter
months.
The hard-shelled. full-favored
SQUASH come into market.
Sweet potatoes are plentiful
and cheap and the first frosts i'm
prove the flavor of celery and cab
bage.
The late fruits. grapes, pears
and peaches are still in the mar
kets. Apples are abundant. Cider
and nuts add variety to menus.
With little thought these veg
etables can be served over and
over again II different ways and
Carrots can be served raw. cut
in neat. slender sticks. grated in
shredded cabbage. sliced in jellied
cabbage or diced in vegetable sal
ad. Cooked. they can appear but
tered, creamed, Drowned with
meat, or combined with any other
vegetable of contrasting color.
: Squash Has Tasty Role
Squash takes its place in the
main course or dessert. Squash
pie. squash custard or squash pud-
ding make delicious and nourish-
ing desserts. Baked squash. nut
and squash croquettes. squash
souffle and cream of squash soup
are appetizing ways of using this
vegetable.
C;dcr usually IS associated with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
GIVES REPORT on
SUPREME SHRINE

Mrs. Lena Smith Of Brawley,
worthy high priestcss Of Oasis
shrine no. 20, " 5. Of J., gave her
report Of the Supreme Shrine con
,ention which she attended this
summer at last nights meeting in
the Masonic Temple
Aside from the able report the
meeting was occupied with the usual
routine matters, after which a social
hour and refreshments were enjoyed
the Rrawley members acting as
hostcssrs.
The White Shrine Social club Will
hold its first meeting for 'ho year
next Tuesday at 1870 at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, luncheon to be
followed bv the usual bridge game.
Those planning ~ attend are asked
10 make reservations with Mrs.
George w Damron.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

with gelatine. il makes delecta-
BILE salad combined with shredded
cabbage and nuts and served WITH
mayonnaise. II fruits and nuts
are nodded in the jelly and the
whole served with whipped cream
an attractive dessert can be made.
Grapes are always popular as
breakfast fruit and can be used
for luncheon or dinner as the des'
sert. The juice can be used IL
sherbet or frappe, in whips" or
sponges or jellied desserts. 1t. i"
less satisfactory in salads for !,
lacks the piquancy found in cider.
The late pears are particularly
good baked. They do not become
mushy and shapeless and Go re
tain their favor. Served plain
with sugar and cream they are an
excellent breakfast fruit. Served
with whipped cream they make
simple inviting dessert.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
ST. PACL'S GUILD
PLANS FALL EVENTS

St. Paul's guild held its first meet
inc Of the year yesterday afternoon
ut the home Of Mrs. R. y. Watson
562 Wenslcv avenue.
\ number Of plans We're made for
the coming year, and among the
events to bc sponsored by the or
ganization within the near future
are bcnfit card party and a ba-
Zaar.
Tea was served by the hostess at
the conclusion Of the business ses.
sion and those present wore Mes,
danes c. 3. Clark. Harry Horton.
Norman Lombard, /. \. Thomas, r..
!. Watson. 4. Thompson and L. :.
Rouglcr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Society Finishes Many
articles AT Meeting

Many articles of clothing were
finished at yesterdays meeting of
the Presbyterian Missionary Society,
which held an all day session at the
home of Mra. Gerald Shaw, 693
Hamilton avenue
\ pot luck luncheon was served
At noon, covers being laid FOR i
members During the afternoon n
business meeting and program were
cnioyed Mrs. Joha 5. \. Gunn out.
lining the aims or the society. The
programs for the year were discussed.
several additional members being
present for the afternoon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDAY Y

Mrs. l.. A. Madden was hostess at
4 surprise birthday party held yes.
tcrday at her home, 1870 Brighton,
IN honor of her mother, Mrs Emma
wilkins.
Pink and green were the colorS
employed in the decorations and also
in the dainty refreshments served by
Mrs Madden. the party being com.
plcte surprise to Mrs. Wilkins.
Those present were Mesdamcs FL
len Larsen, +. d. Griffin. Anna
Lewis. \. l.. Pyle, Jack Riodan, the
guest of honor, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
.Necs OF Yuma Wedding
Surprise To Friends

Coming as a surprise to her many
valley friends is the news Of the
marriage yesterday in Yuma of Mrs
Emerald Mckinney TO Albert Lyke
q Les Angeles.
The bride is head of the Barbara
Worth Beauty Shop and is well
known throughout the valley, whore
She has a wide circle Of acquain-
tanccs. Mr. and Mrs. Lyke are III
Fl Centre at present and as vet have
made no definite decision - to
where they will reside in the IN.
tuTp
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Walter b. HaUekOrStS
Entertain informally

MIR. and Mrs. Walter r. Havekorst
of Brawley entertained last evening
ut their home with a delicious vcnl
son dinner, mcmcnto of recent
hunting trip of the host.
The remainuer of the evening was
spent in an informal bridge game
and the FL Centre guests who mo-
torcd to Brawlcy for the affair were
DIR. and Mrs. Norman f. Dupont, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Y. Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

nights rehearsal, and among that
group were a number Of new mem.
Fers. There Is a need for severa;
alto voices in the club, and il :
houed that there viii be several adj
ditional members at the rehearsal %
bc held next Tuesday n 80 in the
Wilson school
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

Halloween frolics and its posi-
bilities as a part of the daily menu
overlooked. A small glass of chill
ed sweet cider will prove a well
come change from the usual or
ange Juice for breakfast. Cider
frappe or sherbet makes deli
cious frozen dessert. Stiffened
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
COTTON CROP REPORT

WASHINGTON. oct. :. UR-A
1880 cotton crop Of 1886 600 bales
was forecast today by the aericul-
turc department., Condition If the
crop wa, 53.5 per cent u normal
au Get.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Baked pears.
cereal. cream. sauted egg
plant. crisp toast. milk, cofee.
LUNCHEON - Cr e a M OF
squash soup. croutons. op II
egg and lettuce sandwiches,
hermits. sweet cider.
DINNER - Broiled salmon,
steaks. parsley butter. scallop-
ed potatoes. mashed turnips,
cabbage and celery salad,
squash pie. milk, Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08

shelves self-sealing freezing trays o.. Come in
and see this new Frigdaire. And examine the three
new larger models which have JUST been added to
the Frigidare line All three Porcelan-on-steel
inside and out and are offered exceptionally low
prices -. Never before have you had an oppor-
tunity like this Now is the time TO buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

BERLIN, May D. If Jolianr Strauss, the waltz king, were tc come to life again, he would flnd a female rival in Edith Lorand Hungarian violinist.
 Edith Lorand has set the tongues cf the German musical world wag- ging by emulatlng Strauss in two ways, acting both as conductor and solo violinist for her orchestra, and devoting her entire program to clas- sical and modern dance music.
 It is unusual for Germany to see a beautiful, slim young woman in a righly embroidered white Hun garian costume mount the conduc- tors stand and face an orchestra of men in somber place evening clothes.
 There have been occasional wo- men conductors here before-Ethel Leginska of London five years ago; Antonia Brico of Berkeley, Cal, this winter. But they insisted on wear ing black dresses. Edith Lorand believes in bright colors.
 No female conductor, moreover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
KUSKOKWlM BAY IS OPENED FOR
 SALMON FISHING
Limited Fishing Operations to Be Permitted There
 During This Season

Kuskokwim Bay, in the Kusko- kWim- Yukon district, will be thrown open in a limited way to commer- cia salmon fishing during the cur rent season. 1t was announced to- day by Capt M. J. O'Connor. Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. who returned Sunday from a months absence in the States. He attended bureau confer ences in Seattle and San Francisco and visited other California points.
 The opening of the Kuskokwim section is in the nature of an ex- pertinent, Capt. O'Connor said. The Bureau is undertaking to determine if commercial fishing can be done there without damaging the fisher ies resources of the district.
 A revised regulation just issued by the Department of Commerce provides for all fishing in Kusko- kwim Bay to be done by drift gill nets. set nets and purse seines, pro- viding that the total aggregate length of gill nets on any salmon fishing boat, or in use by such boat, shall not exceed l5o fathoms hung measure.
 King salmon gill nets shall have a mesh of at least 8is inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

stretched measure between knots, and red salmon gill nets shall have a mesh of at least 515 inches stretched measure between knots as measured when actually in use. No red salmon gill nets shall be over 28 meshes deep.
 The commercial fishing season will open on June 5, and close on July 31. The combined take of red and king salmon for commercial purposes is limited to 250,O00 for all operations in any one calendar year.
 The Department has also revised the regulation covering Nelson La goon along the coast to Cape Seniayin, in the Alaska Peninsula area, increasing the weekly closed period from 76 hours as originally fixed to 84 hours each week.
 Slight alterations were also made in the trap areas in Cook Inlet and in the western district of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL CONTAINS TWO
 ALASKA PROJECTS

.
 Two Southeast Alaska River and Harbor improvement projects are cared for in the current River and Harbor measure now under consid- eration in the Senate. according to Maj. Malcolm Elliott. District En. gineer, U. s. Engineers. These are the Thomas Basin small boat har. bor at Ketchikan, and the Port Alexander improvement project.
 Funds for both were embraced in the measure passing the House and now under 'cohsfderation in the Senate. ~
 No River and Harbor work is scheduled to b done in Southeast Alaska waters during the current season. Maj. Elliott said. Engsnesr James Truitt and Lieut.. Curry Of the local staff are now at Peters, burg making ail examination of the shoal off Petersburg to determine the extent. # any, of the shoaltne occurring thete since the dredaino was done Last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
Easy! Quick! Glycerin
 Mix for Constipation

Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, relieves constipation in TWO hours!
 Most medicines act on only lower bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were in your system. Just ONE spoonful re- heves GAS, sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerika give stom- ach and bowels REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
LEAD IS SWEPT AWAY
 IN HOUSE RACE
Big Vote at Hoonah and Hydaburg Puts Paul
 in Noland's Place

Related returns from II outlying precincts in the First Division, re- ceived over the weekend including Hydaburg and Hoonah, two of the largest Indian precincts, put Will fam Paul into the House picture definitely, wiping out the slender i lead over him held late last week by Roy Noland. Paul now has 5l votes more than Noland and prob- ably will increase this slightly when the returns are complete.
 There was no other material change made, all of the standings remaining the same. Walter P. Scott has 305 votes more than Pete Sommers for the fourth House nom- nation which is regarded as suf- ficient to insure his nomination C. T. Gardner's lead over w. A. Steel for the Senatorial nomination today was 554 and the former was sure of nomination.
 w. K. Keller's lead over L. w. Breuer for Commissioner of Edu- cation in this Division was 73O and this should be increased some by the complete returns. The for mer's nomination was, also, regard ed as certain.
 Judge Wickersham was leading Attorney General Rustgard in the Delegate race by 152 votes; w. G. Smith had margin of 3s6 over Frank L. Knight for Treasurer; Cash Cole was leading Elmer Reed by 267 votes in this Division.
 The new precincts received were. Tenakee, Hoonah, Kimshaw, Chi chagof, Pennock Island, Goddard Hydaburg, Point Agasiz, Shakan, Tokeen and Klawock Island, just outside of the village of Klawock.
 The small precincts of Tokeen and Shakan went Democratic. giv- ing the candidates of that party more votes than were cast for the Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

has hitherto attempted to be con- iuctor and soloist.
 Edith Lorand mounts the stand with her priceless Guarnerius del Gesu violin, conducts with her bow Jill the solo parts set in. and then turns to the audience as Strauss used to do, the yiolin's rich. inn passioned tones soaring above those of an orchestra wh ic h she has drilled to subordinate itself abso- lutely to her leadership.
 She reminds one not only of Johann Strauss. Hers is also the manner of the "prinas'' of the famous gypsy bands in which Buda- pest abounds. This is especially ap- parent when she plays Hungarian and other national dances.
 There is fire and a tefnpera- ment in her playing that recalls the passionate musicianship of the violinist-l e der of a Hungarian gypsy orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
MAJ. ELLIOTT LEAVES
 TOMORROW FOR WEST

Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission will leave tomorrow on the steam CT Aleutian for Seward enroute to Anchorage on official business. He will be accompanied by Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider who will be assigned to the Anchorage district and make his headquarters in the railroad center this summer.
 l, Maj Elliott will return here in about two weeks. Later this sea- son he win cover practically all in- terior districts, inspecting roads and trails and examining projects sug- gested for future approval by the Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

ing to the monthly financial sum- mary issued by w. G. Smith, Treas urer. and made public by Gov. George A. Parks. Outstanding war rants chargeable against this bal ance aggregated $83,58451.
 The net cash balance was s1.- o32,975.73, which was approximate ly sl10,500 less than on April 30, 1929 when the net was e1, ,143, ,364 .22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
TWENTY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON MARGNITA

Motorship Margnita. Capt. Sev- erin Swanson, arrived in port from Sitka and wayports at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Cedric Davis and E. D. Gutisha from Chichagof Mrs. Mathews, J H. Brokaw, J. F. Chamberlin and J. L. Cavanaugh from Sitka; Steve Kane, c. A. Bevans, Ed Pitcher and B. Barlow from Hoonah; c. Rice from Killisnoo; George Radu- nich, Mrs. A. C. Chenowith, Alex Beraridini, J. P. Morgan and E. Meyer from Tenakee; Alberta Gall was, Mrs. Gallwas, Rider Hansen and Leslie Parker from Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
TREASURY BALANCE IS
 LOWER THAN YEAR AGO

Cash in the Alaska treasury on April 30, last, totaied sl,iis,sso, as compared to si,so5,e2f.es. accord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
pre-tOurist sale of wrist and pocket watches
 any brand any quality
any brand

space goods things they buy home of
 this condition much possible giving for values in watches of all kinds prices spot deposit will play in window. list a few for llustraon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Old papers TOT sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All members of Douglas Aerie IF F. o. E. are urged to attend the meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, of the Aerie. Election of officers will be the special business of the meeting.
 GUY L. SMITH, --ady Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Cedric Davis was an inbound pas senger from Chichagof on the mo- torship Margnita this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

fLess than 10 miles NOTEOpservauons Alaskan mainland stations, Cprdova The low in Alaska extreem southwest and
 
 
 cpiatoa fallen Territory twentyur the north where they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau Juneau and vicinity bes'-uns today: Showers tonight Tuesday moderate southery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Steve Kane, Hoonah merchant, .was an arrival on the Margnita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Old papers lur saie at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
BILE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY
 Low fam. fam. Precip. fam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Prior to this, police had received
complaints from 20 young girls. resi-
dents of the city and nearby Maryland
and Virginia, that the man had as
saulted them when they made various
trips to his Office to receive medical
examination preparatory to taking a
position with the alleged firm
Vlra v. Mortimer of Aurora Hills,
Va; Zona M Warner and Naomi Ale
shire, both of Takoma Park, Md, and
Mabel T. Silcott, 5000 r street, ap-
peared in court today and testified
against Franey.
They told stories of how the man
had given them various examinations,
such as blood tests, and demanded that
they return time and again to be sure
they were =: 70 take the desired posi-
TONS
Several of the girls, all Of whom were
around 20 years of age, told how Franey
and his alleged assistant, w. L. Big
low of Takoma Park, Md. had taken
complete measurements of their per-
sons, which were supposed to have been
placed on record
The girls said they were introduced
to the men at home in Takoma Park,
where he was believed to be a former
resident Of the Philippines.