davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

are many asking how to arrange the
back hair in some other style than
curls. Some sort of a knot, coil or
twist may be used. The back hair NAV
be tied together and divided into two
strands. the left side pinned under near
the left ear and the same on the right
side, thus giving the effect of two fan
shaped buns at the nape of the neck
The French twist, so suitable for hair
which is of the in-between length. is
made by gathering the hair at the back
and folding it over in a vertical roll
The ends of hair are twisted lightly.
turned downward and tucked under
the vertical roll.
Sculpture curls are still very much
IN the mode and one may arrange a
very effective imitation of these curls
by tying the back hair, then dividing
II into equal strands and rolling each
strand up on the fingers to make a
smooth puff. After the strand is rolled.
set 1t up on end and secure with an
invisible hairpin at each end. For this
style of arrangement one may use mere
ly two strands or as many more as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
"WOOF! wOOF!" SAID TIE
STRANGER. 'WOOF! WOOF!'

WOOFi WOOFi' SAID TESI
STRANGER. "wOOF! WOOFr'
burs in which the nuts were. He had
started early. so as to be first on the
ground in case any of those nuts had
dropped, He didn't even tell little Mrs
Impy that he was going
Perhaps I can find a few nuts and
surprise her" thought Impy, as he
scurried along as only a Chipmunk can
Scurry. When he got over whore the
nut trees were he found two or three
nuts on the ground. Most of them,
however, were wormy. Impy was dis
appointed. He decided he would climb
one of the trees and examine the nuts
on the tree. So he climbed up in one
of the trees and was just starting out
along a branch when he was startled
by q noise. It was loud noise Some
one was coming that way and didn't
care how much noise he made. He
was not trying to walk softly.
Impy hung onto the branch tightly
and his little heart went pit-a-pat,
pit-a-pat, for his nose brought to him
strange scent, and this scent gave
him feeling of fear. He didn't know
why. It just did, that was all. Nearer
and nearer came the stranger, as Impy
could tell by the noise. Presently there
was loud sniff. Every little black
hair in Innpy's coat stood on end at the
sound Of that sniff. Yes, sir; every
little black hair did just that thing
It was the loudest sniff that he had
ever heard
Impy held his breath and waited His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Fried Bread.

Bread dough, raised ready to bake
may be fried in deep fat and served hot
Small irregular pieces may be torn of.
or the dough may be rolled about one
eighth inch in thickness, cut in strips
about three inches wide, and then in
squares or diamonds In the latter
case, cover and let stand in a. warm
place for about is minutes. Fry in deem
rat until delicate brown, or Tor about
Tour minutes. Serve for breakfast with
butter and strip If liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

hair viii allow. Some prefer to mat tie
nalr little on one side before rolling
up. as this makes a foundation.
Remember that the predominatine
note in the new coiffures is softncss
Those who wish to retain the bob must
keep their hair long enough so that it
may be nodded close to the head in
VIDE waves. For more formal occasions
those who retain the bob may min on
small .chignon at the nape of the
neck.
Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Fig Sandwiches.

Bread for rolled sandwiches should be
very fresh. A few hours before cutting.
wrap the loaf in napkin wrung from
not water and outside of that a heavy
dry towel. Cut in very thin slices, using
sharp knife, and butter lightly. Make
q nlling OF the soft portion of dozen
figs rubbed to a paste. Spread and roll
Ike jelly cake. Hold in place with
toothpick a. each end, which should be
removed just before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
NANCY PACE
Ann Becomes "Hefty"
Young Lady.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE

Ann Miller was growing rosy and
chubby. 1t had been something of a
pull to get her to this state, for she
had had collie, traces of eczema and
many other ills that young babies are
heir to.
doctor and by following his orders care
fully Lois had accomplished wonders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Picked Oysters.

;, Clean one quart of oysters. add their
lquor.. one and one-half teaspoonfrlls
OF salt and three-fourths teaspoonfoI
eacn OF allspice, mace and cloves cook
until the oysters are plump. or for about
Tour minutes, then add half a crnflII of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Ympy. the black Chipmunk, was very
proud of his black coat. He knew of
no one. excepting Black Pussy. the cat
at Farmer Browns, who possessed a
black coat And his coat was black
nothing could have been blacker. II
drew a great deal of attention. because
IL was so unusual. Yes, sir; it did so.
So Impy came TO have a feeling that no
one else had right to a black coat.
Very early one morning. just at the
break of day, Impy ran into the Green
Forest a little way to see how the nuts
were coming along. for he had feeling
that it was almost harvest time. 1t
had been pretty cool the night before,
Impy wondered IL Jack Frost had been
around He was eager for Jack Frost
to come and pinch open some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

hot vinegar at once and seal in lars.
Add more vinegar If necessary before
serving Whole spices may be used, but
they do not season the oysters as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

During the second year the gain is less.
If the second birthday finds the child 5
pounds heavier than on the first birth
day, the weight is safe. The growth is
at the rate of about a half pound a
month during the second year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Another Black Coat.

'Tis what's inside that most will count.
A coats a thing OF small amount:
old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

There are dozens of daily
uses in every home for
this individual" size fat
bottom Stew Pan. You'll
need several.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

See the difference, feel the difference KNOW the differ.
ence between Wear.Ever' and ordinary utensils The
J. Wear-Ever" trade mark stands for something more
than mere aluminium cooking utensils: 1t Is guar.
antee that the utensil is made of hard, thick SHEET
aluminum-the metal that heats evenly and insures
bettercooked betterHavored foods with saOinR in fuel
The WearEver" utensils shown here are offered for
admitted time at attractive money saving prices in order
that test all of them in your kitchen
Take advantage of this opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

W, s. jerks G Son. T23 7th st. NV
8, H. LsBdy 4 Son, 1890 Ga. Ave NV,
Moore a Cain Co., 22IS 4th ST NE
Northeast Hdws; Store. eos Il 81, NE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Shriners Give
Toronto Thrill

TORONTO, Ont, June Il. U.P-
Brilliantly costumed Shri ner s
marched through the downtown
streets of Toronto today in the his
torical and industrial parade preced-
ing the final session of their fifty
sixth annual convention.
Election of officers was the prin
cipal business at today's session of
the Imperial Council. Next years
convention city also is to be Sc.
lected. Esten A. Fletcher OF Roch-
ester, \. Y, was favored for elec
ton as Imperial Potentate and
Cleveland appeared the probable
choice for 1881 convention city.
Tonight Shrine bands and drill
patrols, carrying torches, and wear
ing garments bearing tiny electric
bulbs lighted by small batteries plan
to parade along the shore of Lake
Ontario.
Tomorrow will see the climax of
the convention, with a great peace
parade of thousands of Shriners in
their gaudy uniforms and dedication
of peace memorial in the Canadian
national exhibition grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
DROP CRIMINAL
PROCEDURE IN
OCEAN TRAGEDY

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.H-
Proposed action for criminal negli-
gelte in the Ameco fishing boat
disaster, which claimed 10 lives last
Memorial Day, was dropped today
by the district attorneys office
which indicated that legislation
will be sought to render another
such accident impossible.
insufficient evidence to warrant
negligence charges being placed be
fore the grand jury was given by
Wayne Jordan, deputy district at
torney in charge of the inquiry, as
the reason for drcs~,ing the action
Ordinance will be prt>ared by
the city of Santa Monica and the
county governing passenger craft
under their jurisdictions, particular
ly as to proper ballast, as result
Of the tragedy.
Numerous pieces of the Ameeo's
wreckage have washed ashore but
continuous search has failed to To-
cate either the hulk or the bodies
of 10 persons reported missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
POISON CLAIMS
LIVES OF TWO
VALLEY WOMEN

Draining the contents of bottle
of Ivsol in a room at the Abe hotel
late last night, Mrs. Shige Minamo'
to, 81, died from the effects of the
poison at midnight at the city hospi-
tai, where she had been rushed by
police who were called to the hotel.
No reason could be ascertained this
morning for her action.
An inquest was to be held at the
Lemons funeral parlors this after
noon, after which the body will be
shipped to Los Angeles for crema
tion She is survived by her hus-
band, Chiyohei Minamoto.
Suffering for almost week from
the effects of seven tablets of bi.
chloride of mercury, taken after ar
alleged quarrel with her husband
Rexford Power, on june &, Mvrtlr
Power, 80, suecumbed to the poison
at 3 'colck yesterday afternoon.
1t is intimated that her action
came as the climax to series of
quarrels which had been staged be,
tween the pair. Power had been
employed at the Lone Eagle eantina
in MexicaG and his wife played the
piano at the same establishment.
The former ut one time lived in
Ills city and was well known as u
boxer, appearing in several matches
at the old Tulane Theatre ring.
Announcement of funeral arrange
mcnts will be made later.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
S'M00T DECLARES
TARIFF BILL IS
CERTAIN TO PASS
T ellis Senate Secretary
Mellon FavOrs Measure
AS 1t Stands.

WASHINGTON, June l1-UP)-
Secretary of Treasury Mellon favors
the Smoot Hawley tariff bill and
there is no doubt that it will be
passed by the Senate. one of its
authors, Chairman Smoot of the
Senate finance committee told the
Senate today.
Smoot was moved 20 his assertion
by Senator Pat Harrison democrat
of Mississippi, who charged that the
doubt about the deciding votes of
Senators Reed and Grundy (Repub-
licans) of Pennsylvania, was "a Re
publican smoke screen and idle
talk. -
Smoot declined TO predict that
Reed or Grundy would break the
47-47 tie revealed in polls and vote
for the bill, but he told Harrison to
lose no sleep in doubt about this
bill passing.n
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
BY PAUL f. MAI.LOrT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondcpt)

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Aii
doubtful senators save the two Penn
sylvania protectionists, Grundy and
Reed, were today definitely assign
ed to positions for or against the
Smoot -Hawley tariff bill as tight
lines were being drawn for the vote
Friday at . pm.
The United Press poll shovel ~
for the bill and ~ against with only
the two Pennsylvania yet mark
ed undecided.
Reed announced he would make
his position clear II a speech upon
the floor later in the day, bat Grun
dy is keeping silent.
The other two doubtful ones veln
eliminated when it was learned
Senator Bratton, Democrat, New
Mexico, intends to announce his OPP
position to the measure i'll til" Sen
ate today and Senator King, Demo
crat, Utah, has arranged 10 pair
himself against the measure.
Even with this close lineup, the
administration leaders are manifest
ing no apprehension. They pre con
fident they will get the vote oC both
Reed and Grundy if they need them.
They also hope to break into the
opposition ranks to swing a few
more votes for the bill if they are
needed. They profess 20 DC certain
the bill will be passed.
Their assurance already has beed
conveyed to House leaders who have
announced they will take up the
bill Saturday and pass 1T before
they adjourn that day.
According to their friends. both
Reed and Grundy want II vote
against the bill, Grundy particularly.
Republican leaders would not object
if they though they had the vote ;
without these two, but thcy belicN {
they will need Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
REPORT REVEALS FIGHT WAGED
TO BLOCK DAM APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, June IL. U.D-
The story of bitter fight to pre-
vent appropriation by congress f
the $40, 100000 requested by secre-
tary Of Interior Wilbur to begin
work on Boulder dam was made
public today when the second de-
ficieney bill, carrying the appropri-
alton, was reported to the house.
Aligned against each other in the
battle, were Representative Doug
las, Democrat, Arizona. who has
opposed the project since it was
first proposed and Representative
Swing, Republican, California, who
sponsored the original authorization
bill in the house.
Douglas centered his attack OF
contracts between the government
the city OF Los Angeles and the
Metropolitan Water District OF
Southern California governing dis
tribution of power to be generated
The Arizona member contended
these contracts were binding only
on the government and would not
compel Los Angeles or the Metro
politan Water District to accept
the power if either decided to re-
fute its contractural obligation.
Douglas introduced witness
Charles c. Cragin, electrical and
hydraulic engineer at Phoenix
Ariz., who told the committee the
papers, as originally drawn, i'm
posed no definite obligations upon
lessees of the power, He added thC
contracts would, in fact, allow
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Suspect Two OF
Burning Crops

Il. Morris and j. w. Corn are in
the county jail for investigation re
garding the burning of>insured grain
crops near Calipatria, on Nav %
Morris was arrested last night while
Corn was taken into custody this
morning.
The investigation will concern it.
self with 60 acres of growing barley,
which was being farmed by Corn.
although owned by Los Angeles
concern, which Were set ON fire in
several places and burned.
Deputies from the sheriff's office
went to Calipatria this afternoon
to investigate this matter as also
several rumors which told of hay
flelds having been set afire last
night IN several places near the
same locality.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
New York Plays
Chicago's Game

NEW YORK, June II. U.P-A
burst of machine gun bullets roared
out of speeding car in Brooklyn
today, and five men fell to the side
walk, one of them dead and the
other four wounded.
Deputy Chief Inspector Thomas
p. Cummings laid the killing to slot
machine racketecrs.
The man killed was George De
Fec, pa The wounded were Joseph
Ambrosio, 20, Martin Goldstein, 24,
Abraham Relies, pa, all of Brooklyn,
and man known only as Farrell,
who was said to be a bystander.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
48 DEAD
AS SHIP
IS SUNK
Passenger Vessel Rams
Oil Tanker Off Massa-
chusetts Coast
OIL CATCHES f IR E.
Sea Turned Into Inferno
AS Blazing Fuel En-
CULTS Surviving Boat.
BY HENRY MINOTT
United Press staff Correspoadent

BOSTON, June 1l.--An oily in
ferno which engulfed a passenger
steamer and an oil tanker off the
southern Massachusetts, coast last
right appeared today TO have taken
Il toll of approximately 4S lives.
OF II passengers aboard the Fair
fax when the 7,0G0-ton craft left
early last night on It's first trip of
the season 10 Norfolk and Baltimore.
IL were reported missing today. All
were believed to have leaped into
the sea either when their eolthing
caught fire, or when they became
numbed with fright.
Officials of the Merchants and
Miners line estimated that Il to ID
members of the Fairfax S crew of
20, thought to be negroes, also had
plunged over the ships rail and
drowned.
Fire enveloped both the Merchants
and Miners Transportation COM
pany's steamship Fairfax and the
She'll Eastern Petroleum Products
corporation S tanker Pinthis after
the passenger vessel had rammed the
smaller oil craft amidships in thick
Jog off Seituate,
The tanker, carrying $4,000 bar,
reis of gasoline, sank almost stone,
bike in a fiery sea. Its captain and
crew of Is men were believed to
have gone down with their ship.
Officials of the Merchants and
Miners line estimated that 10 mem
bcrs of the Fairfax Is crew of 20, ali
believed to be negroes, had plunged
over the ships rail and drowned,
Caught momentarily in the hole
il had cut in the middle of the oil
craft, the Fairfax was held help
lcssly while oil fed flames streamed
over its decks.
But the Fairfax managed to ride
out her difficulties and steamed into
this port under her own power at
1915 today. There was a gaping
holc--6 feet long and = feet wide
in her PROV.
As the survivors came into port,
some aboard the rescue vessel
Gloucester, which was near the
scene of the accident and also
aboard the crippled Fairfax-they
told of the few minutes frenzy afte:
the Fairfax crashed into the tanker
All the terrors of the sea were
crowded into those few minutes
There was a dali thud of the crash
Continued on mage 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
MEASURE
REPORTED
BY WOOD
Deficiency Bill Presented,
To House For Its I'm
mediate Action
DAM ITEM LARGEST
Appropriations Included
For Phoenix And Local
Post Offices.

WASHINGTON, June II. U.H-
The second deficiency bill, last of
the major appropriation measures
to be considered during the present
session of congress, was reported to
the house today by Chairman Wood
of the appropriations committee.
The bill carries approximately
$66, 300, 600 to meet deficiencies in
previous appropriations and to pro-
vide supplemental appropriations
for the fiscal years ending June
80, 1880, and June 80, 1881.
The largest individual item car
ried in the measure is $10,660,000
for beginning work ON Boulder
dam. This was included on the rec
ommendation of President Hoover
and Secretary of Interior Wilbur.
A major portion of the bill is de-
voted to appropriations designed
to carry out the administrations gi-
gantic public buildings program,
providing for construction of post
office, federal and other public
buildings throughout the United
States.
Public buildings projects included
are:
San Francisco, quarantine station,
$4,000; Berkeley, California, post
office, 100000.
FL Centre, Calf, postoffice, etc.,
$4,000; Las Vegas, New, post
office, etc, 100000.
Los Angeles, Calf, quarantine
station, $4,000; Merced, Calf,
postoffice, etc, $1s0,O0O; Modesto,
Calf, postoffice, etc, $l95,O0O; Or
ovllle, Calf, postoffice, etc, $145,-
600; Palo Alto, Calf, postoffice,
etc, $4,000; Phoenix, Ariz., post
office, etc, $l,osO,0o0; Stockton,
| Stockton, Calf, postoffice, ETC.,
| $695,ooo; Watsonville, Calf, ac,
| QUESTION of site now occupied by
postoffice, $4,000.
The appropriations made for tn,
national homes for disabled volun
teer soldiers included: Pacifi
Beach, Santa Monica, Calf, $145
600; clothing and equipment for al
branches, $92,52
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Macnider's Name
Peeves Bro0kElart

WASHINGTON, June II. CUP]-
The nomination of Hanford Mae
Nider of Iowa to be minister TO
Canada was reported without rec'
ommendation by the Senate foreign
relations committee today after
Senator Brockha,t, Republican,
Iowa, protested that MacNider's az
pointment was "personally object
ionable. -
Brookhart submitted his protest
in a formal letter which was no:
made public.
In making its report, the commit,
tee followed the rules OF senatorial
courtesy Which have someume, re-
suited IN the rejection Of nomina
tions because of the persoaa' views
Of single senator.
MacNider and Brookhart have
been political enemies in Iowa fu
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
BISHOP CANNON
AGAIN REFUSES
TO Be QUIZzED
Methodist Chur c h m a n
Unexpectedly Appears
Before Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 11-U.H-
Bishop James Cannon, Jr, returned
to the witness stand voluntarily be-
fore the Senate lobby committee to-
day, but continued to decline to
answer certain questions pertaining
to his activities in the 1928 presi-
Dental campaign.
The Methodist bishop, whose re
| turn as a witness Occasioned con
siderable surprise in view of his
dramatic walkout' last Thursday
based his refusal on the fact that
no decision had been reached con-
corning the committee authority
to question him on political mat
ters.
Today's developments left the ex-
animation of Cannon virtually where
| il was when the dry leader refused
to appear further unless subpoenaed.
| The committee, prior to Cannon 3
/ appearance, had held brief execu-
/ tive session in an effort to decide
what action, if any, should be taken
against the bishop on contempt
charges, but no decision was
I reached.
Quorum of the committee was
| pl esent today when the bishop re
4 fused to answer the question;
whereas only Senator Walsh (Demo
orat) of Montana and Blaine (Re
rublican) of Wisconsin, had beel
present last week. Cannon, who wa
Str oI m <D,
row, had previously stressed tn
absence of a quorum in defendin.
his walkout.'
Among the questions which tn,
bishop refused to answer were thos,
asked by Senator Blaine (Republi
can) of Wisconsin concernins
/ pledges received from c. Bason
Slemp, former secretary to President
Coolidge,
Letter Produced
The committee previously had pro
duced a letter from Cannon to f. c.
p; Jameson, New York financier, con
cerning these pledges. 1t was Jane
son who gave Cannon $65,300 fol
use in the anti-Smith campaign, and
only $4,000 of this was reported.
Il may be obtuse,' the bishor
said, "but | thought l had stated
those questions were directly OBJ
jected to by me. -
Cannon had opened his testimony
with statement asserting he had
meant no discourtesy when he
walked out on the committee and
offering to answer any questions
about his activities as head of the
board of Temperance and Socia
Service of the Methodist Episcopal
| church, south.
In the statement, however, he sait
he wanted the committee to decide
the propriety of questions abou,
political activities as "an individua
citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

either the city of Los Angeles or
the water district to subdistribute
its contracted power and accept for
its own use a surplus obtainable at
a considerable power rate.
Swing, although not denying the
contracts appeared imperfect, told
the committee the government stood
in no danger of having them re-
futed by either the district or the
city, declaring the power and wat
er to be so obtained were essential
to the growth of Los Angeles and
of Southern California as whole.
He said the contracting parties
were willing to accept amendments
| to the contracts to cover these OBJ
/ jections and kilograms were present
ed to support this contention.
Upon suggestion of Wilbur, who
indicated he was highly anxious
| that construction of the project be-
gin as soon as possible, the CON
tracts were revised and submitted
/ by him to Attorney General Mitchell
who returned an opinion upholding
their validity as binding equally
upon both parties.
There was no discussion of the
merits or demerits of the project.
Douglas contended, however, that
/ residents Of Arizona would be sub
iected to hardship by the project
( that would far offset the small
amount of power and water they
would be able to use and would
offset also the flood control bene-
fits the dam is planned to provide
for the Colorado river valley.