davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER use

through the courtesy 81 MISS
Florence Glenn, home demonstration
agent for Imperial County, the Press
will publish series of recipes on ice
tox cookery which will be of intess-
est to the house wife during the
warm weather, since the food may
be prepared and cooked in advance
IF serving time and kept in perfect
clnditieIf.
Each recipe has been thoroughly
tested and approved by the exteE-
sion service of the University OF
California and comes with that or
ganization's endorsement. Actual
work in preparing meals can be done
at any time most convenient; in
summer, during the coolest part of
TIE day; Sunday dinners may be
prepared on Saturday, and evening
refreshments prepared beforehand.
Beginning with some of the sim
plest recipes, Il group of cool thirst
quenching beverages are given be-
low, and the ingenious house wife
will find them not only delicious in
themselves. but OF use as founda
ton in many delightful connections.
Lemon Syrup
> cups sugar
] cup water
Juice of 6 lemons
Grated rind of lemons.
|. Make syrup of sugar and wa
ter
.. When syrup is cold add the
juice of the lemons and the grated
rind, if desired.
8. Bottle and keep in the rcfrig
orator for future use.
4. Fill a glass with cracked ice,
add two to four tablespoonsful OF
lemon syrup and fill the glass with
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
CARD
PARTY ON THURSDAY Y

Many tables are being spoken for
at the progressive bridge party
which Signal Chapter of the Eastern
Star is holding Thursday evening AZ
$ clock in the garden of Mr.. AMI
Mrs 7. c. Lanier on Wenslev ave
nue..
The plan of small sets of five
tables each, progression going on ia
each of these groups, is proving /
popular one. \ high score prize viii
be awarded in each group.
Tickets are not being sold. but
score cards may be purchased in ad-
vance, if desired, from Mesdames ".
\. Scheniman or [. L. Martin. gen
cral chairmen, or from Mrs. Duane
Stafford. Early placing of reserva-
tions will be greatly appreciated by
the committee on tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
Christian EndedUor To
GiUe Ice Cream Social

4 cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the ice cream
social planned for Thursday evening
at the Christian church b. members
OF the Christian Endeayor IN order
to raise money to send their dele
gates to the annual Idyllwild con
ference the end of june.
Delicious home made ice cream
and cake viii be served en- the
church lawn which viii be illumina'
ted by strings Of gay japanese Ian
terms. Serving win begin at 6:3o
so that the house wife may bring her
family to the social for dessert, and
viii continue during the early pari
/ Of the evening until Q O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
Afternoon Meeting OF
Bridge Club Yesterday

Mrs w. A. Tondro entertained
her bridge club yesterday, the mem
bers gathering at her home. 525
Wenslev avenue, for an afternoon OF
bridge, followed by the serving OF
refreshments.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
3. +. Lemons. by Mrs. ". \. Tondro
and by MIS-. c. s. Thatcher. Guests
CT the hostess We're Mrs. .Iohn
Straub, Mrs Percie Thaeker, Mrs. L.
II. Gruwell, while the club members
present were Mesdames c. S. That
cher. B. Z. Lemons, r. 2. Moore,
Neil Hiekcox, J. W. Glasgow. A. B.
Hanson, Carl Clemens, 7. L. Skinner
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
Benefit Bridge Party
Is Event OF Tomorrow

One of the enjoyable events of
this week is the benefit bridge
party to be given tomorrow eve
ming at O'Clock in St. Mary's hall,
under the auspices of ST. Mary's
Altar society. which viii bring to ?
close most successful series of
card parties.
Those who wish TO attend and
who have not made reservations
may obtain their tickets AT the
door. Playing will begin promptly
at o'clock, prizes viii be awarded
the winners, and at the end OF the
game, refreshments viii be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
Banquet Celebrates
Victory In Contest

Celebrating the fact that the FL
Centre store was the victor IN the
recent sales contest among the some
10 branches in the Southern Galifor-
mia division of the Maytag West
Coast Co., members of the II Cen
tro and Calcxico offices met recent
ly at the Airport Inn near Calexi-
co for banquet.
Honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Burke of Los Angeles and
the members Of the FL Centre
branch and their wives. Burke IS
divisional manager aud Leonard 5.
Boiling. manager of the local office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03

the world 5 largest manufacturcr OF
complete radio sets, the Grigsby
Grunow Co. make all their own tubes
with which they equip all Majestic
radios. This is done to provide the
best reception for radio owners, ac-
cording to W. c. Gsunow. They state
that tube equipment is the mos vi
tai part Of good radio, and, TO ia-
sure the best results, they added
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
Social BreyitieS

PvtLian Sisters ThmbIe elub will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Frank G,
Weir al 1880 fo. lac usual pot luck
luncheon and bridge game.
Westsido home department
will meet on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Jack Kennedy and begin
the studv OF the June project, ice
box cookery.
The regular monthly social of the
adult Bible class of the State Street
Christian church will be held tomcr-
row evening at : o clock 1t the $.
". Leftingrcll residence, 6lS Eu-
cid avenue. A pot luck luncheon
Will be served.
\ meeting OF The Official board of
the Methodist Episcopal church has
been called for tonight Al 100
O clock at the home of the Rev. Hat-
old Z. Baker, o. Brighton avenue.
Since this is the last meeting of the
sN1SUG iii RlGALNNAS = OK ~ ~ ~ ~
present. Reports will be given, also
programs and plans for the summer
viii be considered.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. W. s. Of j.,
viii meet tonight at the usual hour
in the Masonic Temple. After the
business meeting the members win
enjcy i game OF bridge
Word las been received from III.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson, former
valley residents who are travelling
abroad. saving tnat they were ENJOY
ing visit in Brussels, Belgium, dur.
ing the latter part of May. They
plan 10 meet Mr.. and Mrs. George
anderson in Paris the first OF this
month and later viii take two
months trip in Norway and Sweden.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
relatives and friends and all those
to attend a students re
cital Wednesday evening at 5
o clock in the Academy of Music
when a group Of the pupils will be
ehard in piano and organ numbers.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for this occasion whicn
should offer much enjoyment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
ROBERTS SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, June ). U.p)-
Owen Josephus Roberts of Phila
delphia was indueted into office as
associate justice of the supreme
court Monday. The government oil
prosecutor was given two oaths, the
constitutional oath in the courts
robing room and the judicial oath
on the bench in the presence of his
associates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
One of Michigan
Bandits Taken

MANCELCNA, Micn., June 3.
U.D-One alleged member of the
gang which yesterday afternoon
held up and robbed the Mancclona
state Bank, was captured today by
state police as he attempted to
leave his hiding place in a swamp
six miles north of here.
He surrendered without a fight
and gave his name as Sylvester
Elliott of Kalamazoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
Cocoa Paste

l cup cocoa
tablespoonsful cornstarch
| 1-3 cup sugar
is teaspoon salt
to , cups cold water.
Cook the whole miXthe until il Is
thick. Keep on hand in refrigera.
tor. To use this paste, scald the
amount of milk and add the paste
until the beverage is of the desired
concentration. This amount OF
paste will make five Or moro DTS.
Of cocoa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
Ccu Meeting OF Home
Department Officers

Home department officers are re-
minded of the regular county farm
home department meeting to be
held Friday, June 6, at 1880 a. IN.
in the farm advisors office. As
this is the last meeting before fall,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03

il is hoped that all members will
be present.
Since the semi-annual report of
work done in this county is due in
Berkeley June so, all officers are
asked to bring in, if possible, the
records covering the eriod from
December l to June SO that no
other meeting will be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
THOUSANDS OF
WOMEN SAVING
ALPINE LABELS
Valuable premiums for them

Nov -. il more than pays to save
IN Alpine Labels. You can redeem,
hem for such wonderful household ar.
>icies, toilet goods, sporting goods, and
.oys! Over 275 premiums. All described
n our free Premium Folder.
Always keep a supply Of Alpine Milk
on hand. Nothing better for coffee, ce-
.esls, fruit, and recipes that call for milk.
Order 3 cans at time. Then start saw.
;ng your labels. For your COPY of Free
Premium Folder, write to Alpine Mix.
Premium Dept, lo6s Mission ST., San
francisco. Cal.
aogE, T1is yss,nsnn sr sppis. TO u.,e,
,sI~avt.a u vfsi aisfoies pl sl~ts ~a.s.s
Jala Ssa1.1st -HJ sA.t@aed o. fs@tskt~a'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
WOMAN SENT TO ASYLUM

Los ANGELE, june J lU.Hl-
Mrs. Mary Hartman, -, Long Beacl.
suspected of the fatal poisoning OF
her husband, daughter and son, to-
Gay was committed to the Patton
Insane Asylum after brief hearing
before Superior Judge Thomas
Could
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03

tube manufacturing to their exten-
Slvc operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
POULTRY BOYCOTTED
BY JEWS IN CHICAGO
Ban Issued After Charges of Rack.
eteering and Terrorism by Au-
thorized Killers.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 27.-The rab-
binate, governing body of orthodox Jews
in Chicago, has declared a ban effec-
tive Monday on poultry, and has or
dained that no fowl found in orthodox
Jewish markets shall be kosher after
that date
The order was issued in fight
against the Shochtim, authorized kill
ers of poultry under Jewish laws, some
of whom, it was charged, have violated
the holy laws of the talmud and have
defied the rabbinate by racketeering,
terrorism and other infractions.
A formal complaint was made by the
Kehilath, or the Union of Orthodox
Hebrew Congregations and the rab-
binate, it was learned today, sat in
Judgment on the matter last Thursday.
The Jewish laws, 1t was cited, require
each shochet, or killer of poultry, to
appear once every 80 days before a
board of examiners so he may be tested
as to his obedience to the Mosaic law
in the killing of fowl. Each Shochet's
knife is examined to see that it Is In
perfect order, the schohtim, it was
charged, has ignored these duties. The
smuggling of a Schochet last week was
also charged.
The rabbinate ruled that any shochet,
who kills poultry after Monday, would
be forever barred from his profession
Presidents of congregations were asked
to cooperate so that no Shochet would
be asked to kill during the period OF
the boycott. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
1000 DAYS IN JAIL
AND $1,000 IN FINES
GIVEN IN DRY CASES
27 Defendants Get Heavy
Penalties as Result of Po-
lice Court Trials.
SENTENCES DECLARED
BLOW TO BOOTLEGGING
Eight Women Among Those Found
Guilty of Prohibition
Violations.

Some of the heaviest sentences in the
history of the prohibition law in Wash
ington were melted out today in Police
Court when 81 convicted bootleggcrs
were ordered to pay more than $4,000
in fines or serve 1900 days in jail
David A. Hart assistant United States
attorney in charge of prohibition en-
forcement, declared this the most de-
cisive blow to bootlegging in the Dis
trict that has been struck in his career
as prosecutor.
Irving C. Ware, 24O0 block of Ontario
road, convicted of second-offense pos
session, received a sentence of $500 fine
or so days in jail from Judge Ralph
Given.
Eight Women Convicted.
Eight women were included in the
Sist of those found guilty, the majority
of them drawing light sentences of $50
fines or 80 days in jail. Among the
women was Mrs. Margaret Price, At
wears old, who lives directly across
Sixth street from Police Court. She was
ordered to pay 500 by Judge Gus A.
Schudlt.
Arthur Honey Boy Mason, col
ored. 1000 block of Twenty-first street
described by Judge John P. Mcmahon
as one of the most persistent law
breakers in the CITY," was committed TO
Jail 10 serve a term of 900 days. Ma
son may escape a year and half OF
his sentence by paying 81 500 in fines.
He was convicted on five counts OF sec
ond-offense possession and charge OF
maintaining a nuisance. The case was
appealed.
$1,000 or 80 Days.
While police in raiding the home Of
Isaac Chichester, colored, 20, 1900 block
Cedar court, seized only pint Of liquor,
it win cost the unfortunte man $1,000
If he cares to avoid a 90-day Jail term.
This sentence was imposed by Judge
Isaac r. Hit. Chichester was found
guilty by jury through the efforts of
Assistant United States Attorney VIII
bur Baughman, who joined Hart in
prosecuting the offense.
Hart declared, that almost as many
persons, as were sentenced, pleaded
guilty today and will receive their terms
next Saturday. The liquor docket, he
said, is almost entirely cleared as all
of the cases except those made by police
within the past two days will be pre-
scented to ulries Monday and Tuesday
OF next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
YOU'RE IN BED, LIGHTS STILL ON,
WHITE OF BREATH, LIGHT rs GONE
Device for Sick and Tired People Be Exhibited by
American Scientific Association.

make a contact which operates a re-
lay. The relay. in turn, operates the
electric light circuit.
Another Whit of breath separates the
two discs and turns OF the current.
The gigantic titanothere, a prehis-
toric rhinoceros which once foraged in
Wyoming, Nebraska and North Dakota,
will be placed on exhibit by Henry Fair
field Osburn, president OF the American
Museum of Natural History. In wall
painting 26 feet long and Is feet wide
these beasts will be shown in their nat
ural habitat.
The Bell Telephone Laboratories at
New York will bring to the exhibition
model of its standard clock, which
keeps time so accurately that 1t varies
only one ten-millionth OF an hour every
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
MILDLY WHOSE ELECTRICAL FLAIR
UPSET ANNAPOLIS RESIGNS
Controlled Clocks, Lights, Telephones and
Elevators From Room in Bancroft
Hall-All Is Quiet Now.

It all came to light as an inspector
heard the click of an electric clock be-
hind the door of the midshipman's
room. Investigation led to the uncov-
ering of a labyrinth of wires running
through one entire wing of the building.
Some extended to the floors above and
some to the floors below. A wire ran
from the clock to the master time
piece on the first floor.
Tapped Telephone Lines.
Others were attached to the lights
and some ran to the second floor where
the telephones are located. House lines
were tapped and a receiver was found
hidden in a waste basket with con-
venient clips to permit instant connec-
tions and disconnections to the wires
One of the lines tapped extended to the
outside world.
Called before the officials Of the
school, the student, a sophomore, whose
name Is withheld, was unable to give a
plausible explanation and was given to
understand he might resign.
His roommate was able to convince
the authorities he had played no part
in the eccentricities, but was given de-
merits for failing to report the presence
OF the laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
BROOKHART TO SPEAK
ON INJUNCTION BILL
Proponent of Legislation Involving
Labor Will Be Heard Over
Network Tonight.

Senator Smith w Brookhart Of
iowa tonight will discuss the anti in
junction bill, designed to limit the use
of injunctions in disputes between labor
'Rnd employers, in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast over a coast-to-
coast network of the Columbia Broad
casting System. The talk will begin at
e:30 pm.
Senator Brookhart. a proponent of
enti-injunction legislation, is a mem
Der Of the Republican progressive group,
which is also urging the passage with
out further delay Of the anti-injunc-
ton bill. The measure has been re-
ported unfavorably by majority of
the Senate Judiciary Committee. Sem
Rtor George w Norris Of Nebraska,
chairman OF the committee, however,
is in favor of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, December PA
midshipman who converted his quarters
into a coming tower from which he
controlled with wires clocks, lights, tele-
phones and elevators, has resigned, and
life in Bancroft Hall, the dormitory at
the United States Naval Academy, has
returned to normal.
No longer do the corridor lights turn
from bright to dim. No longer does the
elevator, used by the privileged first
clasSmen, shoot to the fourth floor when
the third floor button is pressed and
then drop the seniors suddenly to the
basement. And no longer does the
timepiece of the departed student tick
in unison with the master clock on the
first floor.
Ceased During Cruise.
Mystery reigned in the walls of the
dormitory for a long time before the
secret of the queer wiring system was
discovered. Irregularities were daily
occurrences while the students were
living in their quarters, but in the Sum-
mer, during the regular cruises, they
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
.BROOKHART SPURNS
AID TO DEMOCRATS
WithdraWS Offer to Help
Party Because of Lack
of Definite Program.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Democratic leaders have not adopted
a program, said Senator Brookhart, Re-
publican, Iowa, today, which will induce
him to vote with them in organizing the
next Senate.
Brookhart had offered to vote with
the Democrats if they would cooperate
to put an end to what he called Mel
lonism" The offer, made after the cleo
lions, attracted considerable interest be-
cause of the close lineup in the next
Senate. He, and another Republican or
Farmer-Laborite, could give control of
the Senate to the Democrats.
Announced No Program.
Brookhart said today the Democratic
party apparently has the same sort of
leadership as the Republican party" He
added he did not propose to Jump out
of the frying pan into the fire:
so far they have announced no pro-
gram" he said. THE Democratic party
seems to be wanting to avoid RESPONSE
bility, and the country will not trust
any party that wants to do that"
Brookhart said the much-talked-of
cooperation between the Republican
and Democratic parties "is simply BIZ
partisan Wall Street rule"
Same Cooperation.
1T is the same we have had all along"
he said. Nearly all laws which are
depressing the people today were passed
by this bipartisan cooperation.
Party regularity is the same PROPOSE
ton in both parties. 1t places party
above country and l think is treason
to the country. Party policy should al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
HOOVER TO ATTEND
HARDING CEREMONY
Dedication of Memorial Early
in 1891 May Draw Cool
idge as Well.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

President Hoover plans to go to Ohio
early in 1881 to dedicate the monu-
mental memorial to Warren Gamaliel
Harding, late President of the United
States. Mr.. Hoover hopes to be accom-
panied by his predecessor in Office, CAL
vim Coolidge, who succeeded Mr.. Hard
ing in the presidency in 1928. Accord
ing to present arrangements, both
Messrs. Hoover and Coolidge will speak
at the dedicatory exercises in Marion
and honor the memory of the man of
whose administration each was part
for two and a half years.
Thus is about to come to a happy
ending a controversy which has ragged
ever since the completion of the $780,
900 tomb erected to commemorate
Harding more than two years ago. For
various reasons, first Mr.. Coolidge and
then Mr.. Hoover declined to go to
Marion. Feeling has run high in Ohio
over their reluctance to do the honor at
the memorial Resentment cryStallized
last Fall, on the eve of the recent con-
gressional elections, in formal action by
the Republican State Convention at Co.
lumbuS.
Wanted Nations Leaders.
On the motion of Fred Warner, a
member of the State Central Commit
tee the convention adopted a ringing
resolution declaring it to be the sense
of the Republican party of Ohio that
the Nations leaders-meaning, in par
ticular, President Hoover-had the SOL
(Continlled on page q Column 61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
MARSHAL JOFFRE, MARINE HERO,
is REPORTED FIGHTING FOR LIFE
Paris Newspaper Says World
War Leaders Leg Has Been
Amputated.
Whereabouts of Famous
Military Figure Remains Hid
den During Serious Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUVECIENNES, France, Deem
Der 27.-"Papa" Joffre, grand old man
of the Army of France, is fighting the
greatest battle of his life-uot against
an invading army this time, but against
death.
The Paris newspaper, lie Temps, stated
tonight that Marshal Joffre'S right leg
had been amputated.
All France was shocked this morn
ing when it learned from an official
bulletin that the great soldier, who
turned back the German army in the
first battle of the Marine, was danger
ouSly ill.
Although friends announced that he
was receiving treatment at his home
here, correspondent of the Associated
Press this afternoon found the house
closed. The porter insisted that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
SWANSON MAY FORCE
DEBATE ON COURT
Virginian to Abide by Delay I'm
less Special Session
Is Called.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Notice was given today by Senator
Swanson, Democrat, of Virginia, a
leader of the World Court forces, that
If special session of Congress is forced
this Spring he will demand prompt
consideration of the World Court in
that session.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has voted to defer consideration
of the court issue until the next regular
session, in December. Swanson said he
would abide by that decision, but he
believed such a course was predicated
on the belief that there would be no
extra session.
II do not care for an. extra session
Of Congress in the Spring, and don't
believe the country wants one" said
Swanson today I'VE can dispose of the
emergency domestic problems confront
ing us in this regular session ending
March f."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
Western Rates Cut.
MEETS BUS COMPETITION.
Rail Reduction Nearly Halves Charges
in Midwest.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 27.-Plans to
inaugurate a passenger rate of 2 cents
a mile on four divisions as an expert
ment to see II the lowered fare will sue
ceSsfully combat motor bus competition
were made public today by H. e. Pier
pont, vice president in charge of traffic
for the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul q
Pacific Railroad.
The new rate, he said would be put
into effect January l on divisions In
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. The
present rate is 3.6 cents a mile.
None of the divisions is on main
line. Pierpont said, however, that If
the experiment succeeded, it was prob
able that it would be extended eventu-
ally to include the main lines.
1T is primarily a service to gain the
local traffic which the motor bus has
caused railroads everywhere to lose, "
Pierpont said.
The announcement followed another
from the st. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
way that a 2-cent rate would be estab-
lished on certain sections of its line
and a report from the Western Pas
senger Association that other roads were
also contemplating a similar move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 27.-A shiny
red eight-cylinder automobile was stand
ing in front of the City Hall yesterday
at l:06 pm, when George B. Warner,
an elevated railway guard, off duty,
happened along.
George had nothing in particular to
do, so he hoped in and stepped on the
gas. Out of the Loop he roared at a
speed estimated by police at go miles an
hour. Brakes on other cars in the
crowded district shriekeds to give him
room.
Then he bore down nttM more on
the gas and shot the car to Grant Park
at IS. George then took to the lake
shore, increasing his speed as he went
along, finally getting up to So miles an
hour, police said, missing pedestrians by