davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
CONWAY PLANS
TO BUILD NEW
BORDER HOTEL

Assurance of q now hotel for Cal
.cNico WAS made yesterday bv VIII
Il. Conway, who has been busy for
The past several months raising
funds with which to construct the
De Nnza hotel an Fourth street in
the border city.
\ large financial institution in
Los Angeles, 1t IS understood, has
agreed to furnish ali money needed
over and above that subscribed 10y
Imperial Valley men.
The new hotel will nave 90 guest
rooms ia the original structure, with
provisions for the addition Of 15
more. There VIII hc three private
dining rooms, in addition to a main
dining room. Wilsoa \ Merrill. Los
Angelo, architects, drew up plans
for the building.
Labor employed on the hotcl il ia
specified in the contract, will be
80 per cent. local.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Police Prevent
Dynamite Plot

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. 16,
(U.Rj-PoSSiblc dynamiting of the
Mission Theater, believed to he part
of a sabotage movement growing
out of recent labor dispute, was
prevented by police raid early to.
day when six men were jailed and
= quantity of dynamitc, fuses and
caps were confiscatcd
The men arrested were Joe Apat
ty, \. II. Federoft, II. y. Reynolds,
Leo Smith, Joe Dawson and Harold
freitas, all of whom wcro declared
to bc in sympathy with the Motion
Picture Operators Union, conduct
ing the strike activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
ROADWAY
AIMED
BY DEATH
Local Hotel Man Dies Sud
denly In Office Follow
ing Heart Attack.
HERE SINCE APRIL
Deceased Had Taken Ac-
tive Interest In Affairs
OF Imperial Valley.

Harry f. Roadway. part owner
and manager of tic Barbara Worth
hotel, died suddenly shortly after
$3.50 O'Clock this morning Death
was believed to have resulted from
an acute heart attack which he suf-
fcrcd as he prepared to enter upon
his usual routine of business.
He had complained of illness for
several days and was advised to
rest but stated that it was impossi-
bic as he had business affairs re
quiriug his attention. After break
faStjng this morning. he entered his
office where his bookkeeper. Miss
Edna Ewald, noted his distress. He
said he was suffering from an at
tack az indigestion aad attempted
to drink soda water prepared for
him. He fell back in his chair, how.
ever, and was dead before receiving
relief from his pain.
Mrs Roadway reached her hus-
band : side few minutes before
re hrcathcd his last but hastily sum
moucd physicians arrived too late.
Two physicians Immediately ad-
ministcrcd restoratives hut were
unable to revive him His heart had
ceased heating when they first OK
amincd him. An autopsy will be
performed late this afternon.
l.. \. Roadway, brother, will
arrive from Pasadena during the
afternoon and will have arrange
mcnts in charge. funeral and burial
arrangements to be settled at that
time. The body was removed to
Lemons undertaking establishment
70 await decision of the family.
Active II Community
Mr.. Roadway came To FL Centre
in April Of this yoar whom he took
over the management of the Bar
hara Worth hotel. He has taken an
active part in community life since
that time and has made many
friends in all parts of Imperial Val
Icy.
Extensive plans for winter events
at the hotel occupied him of late
and he was hopeful and deeply in
tcrcStcd in all projects concerning
the prosperity Of the valley. En-
largcmcnts, Improvements and cX-
tensions TO the hotel were under his
personal supervision.
He had been in the hotel business
most Of his life. Before coming
west he had a string Of hotels in
Maine and fer years thereafter was
connected with one of the largest
resort and city hotel chains on the
Pacific coast The same group which
owns the Barbara Worth here also
avn the Louise hotel in Los Angeles
and the Commodorc in San Diego,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Boxer Is Rival
to Brother Job

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. U,P)-
Tom Kirby. Boston heavy
weight, has been knocked out,
suffered a dislocated vertebra
and been operated on for ap-
pendicitis all in less than q
hours.
He was knocked out in the
second round by King Levinsky
of Chicago Tuesday night, and
later collapsed in his dressing
room. An examination reveale /
a dislocated vertebra and he was
sent to a hospital, where the
bone was snapped back into
place.
He was back in the hospital
yesterday morning with an
acute attack of appendicitis
and had to be operated on.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Racketeer May
Survive Wound


NEW YORK. Oct l6 (U.P) Jack
"Lcgs' Diamond, rackctecr, who
was thought fatally wounded when
asSailantS shot him four times Sun.
day morning, was clinging tenaci-
ouSly TO life today and even show
ing signs of Improvement.
Diamond is showing the same
physical stamina that pulled him
through when he was shot in 1927,
NJ the time Little Augie' Ordcn
was murdered, Physicians said to.
day he Still has a chance of recov-
cry unless pneumonia sets in. Dur.
ing the night he was conscious and
drank small quantities of milk. He
Is breathing chiefly with one lung,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
BRUENINC GIVES
ULTIMATUhI TO
MAD REICHSTAC
Dictator Threatened AS
Chancellor Outlines His
Program.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Oct. IG. U,E-Chancel
ibr Heinrich Bruering delivered his
u!timatum to restless and defiant
feichstag today.
With the threat of dictatorship
under the firm hand of President
Paul Won llindcnhurg in the back.
ground, Brucning C.tlincd the gov
ernmcnt 5 plans for restoring order
in the nation 5 business and finances
despite the present wave of unrest
and of continuing peaceful and
constructive police in foreign rcla,
tions.
The scholarly chancellor was pale
ihc packed Rcichs;aG. The Fascist
@ brown shirts - waited ominouslv in
their seats. Communists boocd and
.icered. Outside, strong police
guards were on hand against dis.
order.
Domestic and foreign issues shared
alike in the chancellor IS problems.
At home. the strike involving moro
than 1901 metal workers, uncla.
plovmcnt and heavier taxation pre-
sentcd grave difficulties. Abroad.
the government faced the necessity
Of meeting its rcparations and other
obligatio.S against the Fascist de
mand for rcnunciation of the
Young plan.
For the first time. the entire
cabinet III solemn frock coats was
seated on the rnmcnt benches
Previously they occupied party
seats. The house was tense when
Brnening stepped to the rostrum,
while the Communist deputies booed
and shouted, Starvation Dictator. y
Brucning clearly hintcd that the
government was prepared to resort
TO strong dictatOrial measures to
cope with the crisis.
"No government could cope with
tho situation by ordinary means if
the Rcichstag annuls the govern
ment S emergency powers, he said
Urges Confidence
The demand was in the face of
Brucning's warning in his speech
that if the Rcichstag again annula
Hindcnburg s July 26 financial die
tatorship DEGREES, the naton's Geo
nome and political difficulties could
uot be solved. TIL" Reichstag over
rode the dccrccs last July, where
upon the president dissolved the ses
SION, leaving Brucning modified
dictator.
Prucning told thc deputies that
the stipulation of the recent carry
ever credit to Germany, mainly
granted by Wall Street, was that the
Reichstag pass law establishing sn
adequate sinking fund. The chan,
cellor appealed to the Rcichstag ana
German people to grant the govern
mcnt at least as much confidence as
foreign countries bestowed b. grant
ing a loan.
The Fascist and Communists greet
ed the appcal with laughter.
Communists roarcd and shouted
when Brucning dec Jared that rcduc-
tion of all wages and salaries is an
essential remedy cf the economic sit
Uation.
THAT end - he said, "muSt be
attained either hv new collective
agreements between workers and
employers, or by rcw legislation.
After lengthy discussion of the
agricultural situation, Brucning an.
pounccd the government would pro-
pose further legislation for obliga-
tory consumption of home products,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Narcotic Addicts
Flee Hospital

POMONA, Calf. Oct, rs. U.Pl
Four more inmates of the state Nar.
rotic hospital at Spadra were as
largc today, according to deputy
NhcriffS who said search was un.
dcrway.
The men are Benjamin. =. Jouc,
~, and James W. Pollard, -, both
from Alameda county; Fred G.. Cor
hctt, 80, and Ray WctzeL 81, san
Francisco. They were dressed in
regulation uniforms Of TIA" inStitu.
tion when they escaped sometime
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Actress Declares
Charge Is Mistake

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. l6. UP)-
- \ mistake or an outrage, was
the comment of Alice Brady. actress.
when Informed here that She had
been named correspondent in divorce
proceedings filed at Detroit against
Donald McClclland, co-starring with
her in "Within 2l Hours,
The actress denied knowing Mrs.
McClclland but said McClclland
throughout her professional aSsoeia'
tion with him had shown himself to
be a "charming gentleman and a
good actor.
Either Mrs. McCleland is mis-
taken in naming nae in her divorce
action, or the charge is an outrage
upon me, - Miss Brady said
''Thcrc is not the slightest toun
dation for any kind of u charge. "
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

CHEYENNE. Weo.. Oct. l6. UP
Lieut. Willmm caldwell Of the
Army VI Corps persisted in p raging
Wyoming hlizlarl late yesterday
vliic ON = prac# time mission Of
goodwill toward a foreign land.
lis aedt Was faaud toda" I'm the
vrcJ age Of lis plane near Look
out. We, - milts west of Laramie.
Confirmation nj the fate Of Tia"
missing aviator WIS received at fort
Franci, +. Warren.
The aviator wae KILLED when ms
pranc crashed uear Lookout, NNo.
during bljzzarl Yesterday, thr
ohc.,nne office ef th" B"cing Ar
Transport Company was informed
today.
K. Y. Mcskmca. pilot n: the com.
ranv's wc~thound plane, reported t.
ihe efflecs hero tint he sighted the
vreckage ef Lieutenant Caldwcll p
craft. ami eIrcbng JOY over the spot.
saV the 6o3x still II II.
The mcssags from Mcskimru sand
the plane Wa a'mo,' completely
demolished in the crash. Ncsklmcn
Iuformcd tie itaalng Officers her
he flew law enough TO establish
beyond doubt that the body OF
Lieutenant caldwell was IN the
wrecked cratt.
Army Officers at For; Francis l..
Warren wcrc notified and an amhul-
;i,cc was sent - 'hr scene to take
,hargc Of the hodf.
TIE location uf rhc crash given by
Ncskmcn was oue and onc-hait
niles east of Tie lalroai station OF
Lookout ou the Juion Pacific rail
road. Lookout {, 80 miles west Of
Laramie.
Lieutenant Caldwell WIS last seen
fighting his way through a terrific
blizzard idfr Yesterday on his way
70 Chc>cunc IN tn" trauscoN;incntal
air race to carry thu japanese ratI-
.ication of the London naval treaty
trom Victoria, +. G, to the east
coast.
His companion plane on the flight
plotcd bv Lieut. Edwin \, Wood.
ring. va, forced down at Laramie
hv tie storm i'm which Lieutenant
Caldwell persisted.
Later LIeutcnlut Woodriug rc'
sumcd his thglt and today he was
speeding toward Chicago with the
document of peace.
Upon sighting the wrrchagc OF
Lieutenant taldvcll's plane, McSkl.
men turned his transport plane back
30 Laramie and notified the Boclng
offices hero.
\ subsequent telephone mcsSagc
from Laramie sand group of search
crs had reached the spot and was
standing guard Over the body Will"
awaiting arrival Of army officers
from Fort Warren.
Although there is much rugged
terrain in the territory west OF Lara.
mic, the spot whore Lieutenant
Caldwell crashed was on compare.
lively level ground.
II was presumed he lost control of
the piano IN the violent wind, which
dashed the craft to the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Cuban Steamer
Sunk in Havana

HAVANA, Cr. I6. W.P)-Thc
British freightcr IIallmorc coIlidcd
with the Cuban vessel Antolm Del
CoHado and sank it early today, six
miles off Marjcl, Cuba.
The Antolin Del Collado'S crew Of
2S and two passengers were rescued
iy tho iIallmoore, which proceeded
Immediately to Maricl, in the pro
vince of Pinar Del Rio, the nearest
port,
The suukcn vessel was n 80 year
old side wheeler Of the Empress
Navirra DE Cuba fleet, of 977 tons
CARRYING a cargo falucd at 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Hearst Sued by
Bishop Cannon

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. UP)
\ suit for $5,o0o,00O damages charg
ing libel was filed in district su-
preme court here today against viii
liam Randolph Hearst, publisher,
by Bishop James Cannon, Jr, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South,
In his complaint, the bishop
charged the Hearst newspaper chain
last July published malicious and
false articles concerning him and
his second wife Cannon said the
articles were designed TO affect his
standing in the church and hinder
lis effort in behalf Of prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Jail Sentences
Given to Pair

Judge Kendall Il. Perkins sentcnc-
ed two in police court this morning
20 five days in Jail or $40 on
charges of drunkenness. Both went
to jail.
They were Francis Spencer aud
Andrew Donaldson.
Four prisoners were released to
leave town under suspended sent
,nccs of 80 days. They were James
Niccn, %, Eugene Leahy, 27, Wal
ter Bakc,, Is, and Frank Stam, 10,
charged with vagranev.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Master painters and decora-
tors, 1880, Valley Theatre.
Fire department, special meet
ing. 1:30, hall.
Night school, 10, high school.
B. P. o. E. No. 1925, s, Elk S
hall.
1. ". Council No. 81, s, Mas
onic Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
Davis hall.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Mon
to Carlo
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
AVA TOR
DEAD IN
BLIZZARD I
Army Flyer EscOrtjng
Japan's Treaty Rat;1i-
cation Is Storm Victim
COMRADE IS S a Z E
Lieutenant w oOd ing
Proceeding Eastward
TO Deliver Document

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 16'
up Flying fast Douglas
plane from Chicago in two
hours. two minutes, Lieut. Irwin
A. Woodring landed at Clcve-
land airport at 3:07 p. m. today
with the japanese ratification
documents of the London Naval
treaty which he is bearing to
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Z)HGF
a TIME

James Rolph.
Jr. long time
mayor OF san
Francisco. set a
record tor local
municipal Ora
cory W n o u
earring Dire $
eliot cS. he
,alked Tor Il
Tours betOrR
the board OF
supervisors IN
behalf OF q war
memorial prof..
cCt.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Throngs Visit New
Berk's Store At
Opening At Tucson

Many prominent Nogales citizens
attended the formal opening Tues
day night of the new Berk's store
at Is North Stone avenue in Tue
son and Joe Berk was showered
with congratulations on the attrac-
tive appearance of his new estab-
lishment.
Mr.. Berk is proprietor of The
Modern Shop in Nogales and has
been known here for over twenty
years.
The new Berk's store in Tucson
is one of the most modern in South
ern Arizona. The fixtures are of the
very latest type and the store car
ries the highest grade of merch-
andise.
The clothing is displayed in dis
appearing mahogany cases and the
other equipment is just as modern
and attractive.
Throughout the evening throngs
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

tablespoons granulated sugar. Place the
salad in the pans of mechanical re-
friEeratcr anGi freeze for four to i've
hou II mechanical refrigerator is
not used. pack the salad into small empty
baking powder cans and seal them with
an inch wide strip Of cloth dipped /,
melted paraf1in Or lard. Then pack til
cans in ice and salt for three hours
Serve the salad Sliced In nests Of crisp
lettuce, and RarniSh with spoonful Of
Mzyornaise Salad Dressing and AIar-
asc.liiIo cherry.
Pineapple and Peanut Butter
Sandqvich Salad: Spread a slice
of chilled canned pineapple with
Peanut Butter and cover with a
second slice Of the chilled pine
apple TO form a sandwich Of the
pineapple slices with a peanut
butter flling. Cut into quarters
and arrange the four wedge
shaped pieces in bed Of chilled
lettuce, making pinwheel. Place
a spoonful of Mayonnaise Salad
Dressing in the center. Add
Maraschino cherry, or make a tiny
ball of Peanut Butter and place
it in the center.
Country Club Salad: Mix cup
cold cooked veal, and l cup cold
cooked ham. diced small. Then
add 2 cups diced celery. Moisten
with Mayonnaise Salad Dressing
one-half hour before serving. Chill
and serve in beds Of crisp lettuce,
garnished with slices Of Stuffed
Spanish Olives. This is an ex-
cellent picnic salad.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
P,SOCi!!cttY,;..I,A|z |! ! "a
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

nal opening of Berk's, on Stone
avenue were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Hardy,
Otto Herold, Phil Herold, DR.. and
Mrs. v. A. Smoker, Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. K. Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| Hannah, Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. R. Miller, Miss Audrey
Saunders, Mrs. Joe Berk, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Barbee, Mrs. Howard
GivenS, Mrs. R. G. DarroW, Capt
and Mrs. L. r. Besse, 1t. and Mrs.
H. V. White, Mrs. John Phillips,
Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mrs. Grover
Marsteller and the force of The Mo-
dern Shop here. The opening was a
huge success, crowds of people Wis
iting the shop during the evening
and those attending spoke high
praises OF the new shop.
#m*ms#*@%**%
Mrs. Charles Smith returned home
Monday from ST. Joseph's Hospital
and is convalescing nicely, though
she will be confined to her home for
two or three weeks more.
#m%<<&s
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Branch, for
merly of Nogales, announce the
birth of a baby girl, Ruth Elaine,
in Los Angeles, September twenty
seventh.
Monday afternoon there was a
meeting of st. Andrews Guild In
the parish hall. Followinf the meet
ing, tea was served, Mrs WilliaIn
Simonton and Mrs. E. j. CaStaned3
acting hostesses for the afternoon.
1t was decided TO give benefit
chicken dinner next Wednesday
evening at the parish hall, and ar
rangementS for the affair were de-
termined. Those present were: Mrs.
H. j. Karns,, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart,
Mrs. Harvey Walker, Mrs. E. J. Ca
staneda, Mrs. William Simont0n,
Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton, Mrs. HOWELL
Black, Mrs. P. Jones Black, Mrs. i.
H. Shannon, Miss Grace Mitchall,
NTrc 7 ~ C11rT-xy Mrc q r yRN1EiS
Mrs. w. E. CarrOOn.
aA#&#a#
The second Of q series of benefits
for the Sacred Heart Church will
take place tonight in the K Of C.
Hail. Tables viii be arranged for
bridge, lotteria, and malta. The COM
mittee in charge follows: Mrs. r.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
DINNER PARTY
:. :.:.:.

Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ed Wood
who was in Tubac visiting her
daughter, Miss Margie Wood, was
surprised with a family dinner party,
in celebration of her birthday A
variety of Mexican dishes was serv-
cd, and Mrs. Wood received many
pretty gifts to commemorate the
event. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Glissan, Jean Glissan,
Mrs. William Simonton, Mary ST.
mention, Miss Margie Wood, Tom
Citizens, Watkin Wood, Mr.. Ed Wood
and the honoree.
sssass#
Mrs. II. R. Renshaw left Sunday
for San Diego, to visit her brother,
Fred Noon, and family 1t is hoped
the change will be beneficial to her
health.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
CARD CLUB
"..s'.s .E'..:ss.s:s

Mrs. Frank Duffy was the charm
ing hostess to the Wednesday card
club this week. The rooms in which
the ladies spent a pleasant after
noon at bridge, were frightened with
colorful zinnias. Delectable refresh
mentS were served tat five, Mrs.
James Robins assisting the hostess
at serving. Club prize went to Mrs.
j. c. Glissan, and Mrs. E. S. Ed
,monson received a pretty guest prize.
Those present were: Mrs. H. ].
Karns, Mrs. James Robins, Mrs.
Louis Hutgin, Mrs wv. "A. <O'Connor,
Mrs f. S. Burns, Mrs William ST..
monton, Mrs. j. G. <Glissan, Jean
Hudgin, Virginia Ann Robins, Mrs.
e. S.. Edmonson and the hostess.
*%%*&#m*xmm*
AT STORE OPENING
:sss-k*+enf
Among those motoring to Tucson
Tuesday evening to attend the for
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Ba JOSEPHINE q. GIBSON
Dia;octas:, Home EcoTonfcs Dept,
Ill., j.. 4Mcins Company.

ETHaEuLFED, c0iorGnl salads in
~ deep sarls of tcrigp ilattuce are
the eoaaest and most appetizing
foods with which (dne can tempt
Tagging appetites Gln &iIltry mid
summer days.
Salads are ileal MGr the main
dish ut 9tenChe0ns RnA PARTIES, and
the more substantial ONES tare ex-
cellent for DINNER, too. "a well.
made vegetable Rr summer potato
salad, and pEattar e4 cold Ineat,
with such resasaNes Rg Wulnato
Ketchup, Chill Sauce, or Prepared
Mustard, make a DINNER that will
be received enthusiastically by
every member of tine fanligg. And
it's not necessary to heat mp the
kitchen to prepare ga1ch a meal,
either!
The following salads are cosy
to make and they will taste ut1l-
usually good at this season OF the
year:
Tomato Stuffed s;1fh Cracillfan,
Hecn Salad: Cut a t.fn sliee
from the top oe firm tomatoes
Remove seeds, sprinkle with salt,
and invert to drain. To 1 cup
Oven Baked Kidney Beans add 81
tablespoons India Relish and q
tablespoons Spanish Queen Olives,
chopped. Moisten with Mayon-
naise Salad Dressing and stuff in
followed out tomatoes Place a
narrow strip OF tomato crosswise
over the top as a garnish. and
serve on a nest Of crisp lettuce.
Sfr:Fed Egq Salad: enra e-rs, removs T9rs
the yolks. and pass two Of them through
a faod chopper together with thin
F""es OF cold boiled nam. Then press
TIE other four yolks through sieve, and
set them aside. To the ham and egg
vnl-S edd "a cup Stuffed Spanish Olives.
cNcpn"d. and maister with X teaspoon
Prepared Mustard. Fill the whites Of the
eggs with this mixture. and place the
two halves togethe-. Place al egg in n
rest CT crisp lettuce and cover with
Russian Dressing, made from equal parts
tf Chill Sauce and Mayonnaise Salad
Dressing. Sprinkle with the egg yolks
t'l9t were put through o sieve. and gar
n!"h with slices of Stuffed Spanish
Olives.
.Sr,n1ney Potato Salad: Dice S
colo cooked potatoes, add 1 diced
cucumber, tomatoes, diced, and
tablespoons minced onion. Add
l teaspoon salt, and moisten
with ~ cup Mayonnaise Salad
Dressing to which has been added
teaspoon Prepared Mustard.
This is excellent for summer
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Those present at the meeting OF
the Mothers Study Club, which, met
afternoon with Mrs. R. S.
Burns, we're: Mrs. w. F. Tolley,
Mrs. R. M. Cousar, Mrs. L. J. Mans
field, Mrs. Charles Otis. Mrs. Her
bert Chatham, Mrs. Walter Holm,
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. Malcolm
Middleton, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs.
E. IS. Edmonson and the hostess.
Chairman for the meeting was Mrs.
HNaleolm Middleton, and ~ inter-
esting program was enjoyed.
Frank Hall, Harold Miller, Eddie
woods and Floyd Yaw returned:
Sunday from Los Angeles. where
they had spent the past week.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
A NEW GIRL
X y y I. q: I: Z.

Word has been received of the
birth of baby girl, Vera Louise,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hopkins, in
Los Angeles, September twenty
fourth. The mother, before her mar
riage, was Miss Vera Parker, and
MI. Hopkins was employed in the
government service here.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Se1uo Plenty of Salads
To Keep 4 Cool Kitchen

supper or a picnic salad. just as
it is, or with the &dsiitiunt 0f three
frankfurters that have been
cooked in salted water, peeled, allG
sliced. Garnish with slices OF
Sweet Gherkins.
Frozen FrAit Salad: and nd siices III esSf Of
pineapple, and add sliced banana and
" cup whole Maraschino cherries. Aaax
the fruit we'll and moisten with u cup
Mayonnsise. Then fold In cup whipped
cream that has been sweetened With 2
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

of people visited the store and were
greeted by Mr.. Berk and his corps
of assistants. Many of Mr.. Berk's
friends had sent beautiful flowers,
which were attractively arranged a.
round the rev store.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

E. Baffert, Mrs. M. Rivas, Mrs. An
,drew Bettwy, Mrs. A. A. Castaneda,
Mrs. r. Block, Mrs. M. Luken, Mrs.
ARIA. After ten o'clock there
will be dancing.