davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Room Size Rugs
5000
Regularly $685. to $4s5
q

collection of of finest Oriental many noted
chiefly for the mness of the beauty of coo hamonu
blended and the individuality and mashp Of design Rugs that win
be worthwhile for their value decreases little with years.
and the beauty seemingly increases meowed might with time
These prices this week only Listed few of the be reduced
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
SHIPMENTS OF
AUBURNS SHOWS
fine INCREASE

AUBURN, Ind. - June 27. (Spe-
ciaD-Shipments of GIT Auburn
and Cord cars for May were an
nounced today by r. H. Faulkner,
president of the Auburn Automobile
company. This is an increase OF
TIA cars over April, the all-time rec
ord month for the company
Shipments for the first five calen-
dar months of 1881 total 24,438,
making 10,745 more cars than dur
ing the entire year of 1880.
At the same time Faulkner an
nounced that 1913 new dealers had
been added in May. Reports from
the country wide dealer organiza-
ton Faulkner said, show that they
have only an average of two and
one-third cars in stock.
In making public the May pro-
duction, Faulkner said:
while the management views
June with optimism, nevertheless
we will continue our policy of let
ting the demand determine produc-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
City and County News Briefs

Katherine II. Sullivan places on
sale tub silk frocks at $785. Sleeve
less styles in pastel colors in a nice
variety. Regular $3.50 values.
Fireworks at Mathes money saw
ing store. Quitting business sale.
528 Main St., Ell Centre. 23tl0
Plan Commission Meeting The
regular meeting Of the city plan
ming commission will be held Mon
day at 7:30 p. III. in the city hall,
Mary w. Munson, chairman, an
nounced today.
Perishable Shipments-Waterme-
Ion shipments headed the list yes
terday with 158 carloads, according
to report submitted by B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Other shipments included l08 cars
of cantaloupes, "a of honeydews, AZ
of honeyballs, 81 of mixed melons,
two of casabas and one of grapes.
Katherine ii. Sullivan offers for
Saturday and Monday special sale
OF 20 fine white Eastern Star dresses
at $l295. White organdy, grena-
dine chiffon, some white lace jack
cts. Regular values $3.50 to 500 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
SAYS SURPLUS
IS NOT CAUSED
BY EFFICIENCY

Increased efficiency of production
is not responsible for the surplus of
agricultural crops. Making two
blades of grass grow where one
grew before has not led to the pres
ent condition. Practices recon-
mended by the University of Cali
fornia College of Agriculture have
not caused the surplus that has been
responsible for low prices.
Professor B. II. Crocheron. direc-
tor of agriculture extension at the
university replying to the criticism
that the getting of more pounds OF
butterfat per COW, more eggs per
hen, more peaches per acre, is max
ing things worse, says efficiency
does not create the surplus; ineffi-
cheney does. He believes that ''if
there were only efficient producers
they would manifest their brains
ana ability, not only by economical
production but also by studying
probable price trends and adjusting
their production to prospective de-
mand. It's the ignorant, inefficient
producer who goes hog wild and
plants all over creation, thus Gre
ating the surplus. Brains, ability,
information-these three never in
jured any industry. The trouble
with farming is that it hasn't
enough of them"
Professor Crocheron brings fig
ures to prove his case. Poultry
man A" in Sonoma county marketed
32 900 dozen of eggs to make S2670;
"Poultryman B" marketed $4,000
dozen to make $2695. ''Dairyman
A" in Imperial, sold $685. pounds of
butterfat from 81 cows to make
$249O; "Dairyman B" sold 5000
pounds of fat from 20 cows to make
$500. Peach Grower A" in Sutter
county sold 1863 tons from II acres
of peaches to realize $l987; Peach
Brewer B" market 465 tons from 28
acres to net $2444. He points to
the following surpluses produced by
poor farmers; 5000 dozen OF eggs;
665 pounds of butterfat and 598
tons of peaches.
Increased efficiency may create
surplus" says Professor Crocheron,
"if it ends with the ability to grow
more. However, efficiency not only
concerns production. 1t implies
proper planting plans, the adjust
ment of production to consumption,
and the maintenance of an effective
marketing system.
THE remedy for the surplus is
not ignorance, such as our critics
imply. One man proposed, as a
remedy for the peach surplus, that
no one should be allowed to pro-
duce more than seven tons per
acre. Another man proposed that
no one should be allowed to produce
less than ten tons per acre. The
latter suggestion is more nearly COR
rect as a solution of the farm prob
lem"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
FASCIST ORDERED
INTO UNIFORMS
BY MUSSOLINI
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, June 81, UP) - Premier
Eenito Mussolini has ordered that
effective from October % of this
year, tenth anniversary of the Fas-
cist march Oh Rome, all Fascists
must wear prescribed uniform for
official gatherings, parades and
party manifestations.
The uniform resembles, in many
respects, the uniform now worn by
the Fascist militia. II Duce stipu-
lated that the uniform must be
sportingly cut from dark gray ma
terial, with type OF riding breeches
completed by black stockings, leg
gings, or leather puttees.
The shirt will be black with q
black scarf No coat will be worn
in summer. The hat, made OF gray
material, will resemble the hats with
the cooked brim worn by the AL
pine soldiers. Commencing with
the tenth anniversary of the march
on Rome, this uniform will be obli-
gatory for all members of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Discover Beer
In Garbage Can

Beer in a bathtub. Beer in an
undertaker's box. And now, beer
in a garbage can.
Members OF Sheriff George L..
Campbells staff last night renewed
a solemn oath never to drink home
brew, after George Evans, Tom
Adams, w. H. Williams. Don Camp
bell and w. S. Heating returned
from a raid near West to tell of
finding a five gallon container full
and five dozen bottles of home brew
among the garbage in an clubhouse.
j. NJ. Murphy, 80, was arrested on
a charge of possession of liquor, as
the alleged proprietor OF the estab-
lishment. He will be taken to
Brawley today to enter a plea be-
fore Judge H. B. Griffin.
After discovering the beer at the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Mystery Crash
On Heber Road

Evidences of a damaging automo-
bile crash on the gravel highway
one mile west of the Heber turn
in the Calexico highway were re-
ported to the sheriff's office last
night.
Two automobiles involved in the
crash were left ON the highway by
their drivers. No registration certi-
ficate was found in either car. One
was a small truck with a Mexicali
license, and the other apparently an
Imperial Valley car.
The truck had apparently crashed
broadside into the sedan damaging
both cars severely Spots Of blood
were seen on the front seat of the
sedan. Both cars were towed to a
repair shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
First Baptist

Three Cheers for the Christian
and the Church" will be the sermon
theme OF Rev. C. E. Flanagan at the
evening church service at 8 o'clock
Sunday. There will be special music
by the choir for this service.
Strangers are invited to hear a
warm hearted sermon in one of the
coolest places in town Sunday eve
ming in the new church auditorium.
christians in Changing World
will be the theme of the sermon
address Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock when Mr.. Flanagan will re-
port the sessions of the Northern
Baptist convention, which he at
tended recently at Kansas City, Mo
He will have on display a large
number of pictures helping to give
a better idea of the convention
The choir furnishes music for this
morning service.
The Sunday School session meets
at $50 with opening exercises and
classes for all ages.
The B. Y. P. U. with the meeting
for young people at 7 p. m. Young
people cordially invited.
On Tuesday evening at O'Clock
"a Birthday Party" will be given by
the young people, to which old anc
young people are invited. A jolly
good time is promised. The party
is held in the interest of the Pali-
sades Fund Assembly.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal
under direction of j. c. Phelps after
the meeting. Strangers are cor
daily invited to all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
State Street Christian

V. E. Butterworth, pastor.
S. o. Lingo, bible school superin-
tendent.
Unified service as follows: Song
service promptly at 9:45 a. m. fol-
lowed by sermon on ITO Me to Live
Is Christ"
Glasses follow with communion
service to close at 1880 a. m. Spe-
cial organ and vocal music.
Evening service begins at 7:30.
The pastor will deliver Fourth of
July address on Jesus and the
Present Crisis"
Everybody invited to these infor-
NAL services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Childers Talks To
Local KiWanians

Charles l.. Childers, chief coun-
ell for the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict, told Kiwanians at their week.
ly luncheon at the Barbara Worth
hotel yesterday many interesting
facts concerning the tentative ALL
American canal contract.
He also described the route the
canal is to take and described the
lands which are to be watered by
waters flowing through the canal.
Visitors at the luncheon were E.
II. Paul of the U. S. Grant Auto
Equipment company Ira Aten, dis
trict director.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Nazarene

Church Bible school, GAS a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45
N. Y. P. S., $50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:30.
We appreciate the good attend
ance we have had at our services
despite the holidays and summer
weather. We try to eliminate all
that would tend to make our sery-
ices boresome and long and yet not
destroy the spirit of worship.
The pastors subject at the morn
ing service will be Manifestations
of God in You,' and in the evening
will be, IAN Abundant Christ"
We welcome all to our services.
To all in need we say, Come, for
earth has no sorrow that Heaven
cannot heal!"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Makes Mistake
In LOaning Car

Fred Fuller of Chicago loaned his
automobile, Illinois license 1076468,
to another man yesterday morning,
on the prVlise the other man would
bring it back in few minutes.
Last night Fuller was still waiting
for his car. SO he reported it to the
sheriff's office as stolen. 1t was a
Chevrolet coupe.
Other automobiles reported TO the
sheriff's office last night as stolen
belonged to B. A. Elan, stolen in
Calexico; X. Robertson, Stolen in
Ell Centre. and John Reece, stolen
in Ell Centro. The first was Ford
coupe. the second a Master Six
Buick, and the third a WHY'S
Knight Sedan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
First Presbyterian

AT the II O'Clock worship hour
tomorrow we shall be glad to well
come as guest preacher Rev. Earle
Lindsey of the Community church
of Imperial The special piano
numbers by Mrs. Edward Law will
be: Prelude, "Albumblatt," by Bee
thoven; offertory, "Traumerie, -
Schumann; postlude, March" ,"
Gounod.
Church school at GAS. Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Edward Law.
A cordial invitation to strangers
to join with us in our worship hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Christian SG


Christian Science"
jeet of the lesson-serni
in all Churches of Chri
branches of The Mott
The First Church of Clz
tist, in Boston, Mass. ST
text is from Isaiah: q"
for thy light is come, ar
of the Lord is risen up
Among the Scripturas
in the lesson sermon
words of Isaiah: "The 4
walked in the darkness
great light: they that dT
land Of the shadow OF d
them hath the light shine
forth into JOY, sing tot
waste places Of Jerusaler
Lord hath comforted II
He hath redeemed Jeruss
Lord hath made bare His
in the eyes of all the ma
all the ends of the eartf
the salvation of our God.
a correlative passage
ence and Health with X
Scriptures" presents Ma
Eddy's statement: "Chri
ence is dawning upon a
age. The great spiritua
being, like rays of light
the darkness, though the
comprehending them not
ny their reality"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
and continued warm tonight and
Sunday; gentle variable winds; low
humidity will increase the fire
hazard.
Southern CalifOrnia-Fair tonight
and Sunday; fog along the coast;
little change in temperature; mod
crate northwest winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

spoon vanilla. few grains salt.
Cut marshmallows in quarters.
Sprinkle with IA cup granulated
sugar and combine with marsh
mallows. Chill thoroughly for sew
eral hours. When ready to serve
fold in cream whipped until firm
with salt. powdered sugar and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27

vanilla. Serve in sherbet glasses.
The cream should be very cold so
that the whole dessert will be well
chilled.
Chocolate custard is richer
dessert and should be chosen for q
meal otherwise lacking in fuel.
Chocolate Custard
Two squares bitter chocolate, 5
cups milk, 3-i cup sugar, Is tea
spoon salt. 8 tablespoons -four, s
eggs, tablespoons powdered SUI
gar. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Heat milk in top of double boil
er. Add chocolate cut in small!
pieces and beat constantly with a
dover beater until chocolate is
melted and thoroughly incorporat-
ed in the milk. Mix and sift -four.
salt and sugar and add to yolks of
eggs. Beat we'll and slowly add to
hot milk, stirring constantly. Cook
over hot water until custard coats
the spoon. Remove from heat and
add 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Turn
into a buttered baking dish and
cover with a meringue gaade with
the whites of eggs BY ~til
stiff with powderede
maaining vanilla
Qo Ipc,,ropc,. M
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27

Located At Jacumba-Eric Gus
tavson, Swedish masseur. has been
obtained for the baths at Jacumba
and is available for those desiring
Swedish treatments. Gustavson has
been connected with the San Diego
Athletic club for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Sues To Recover
Life Insurance

Asserting $500 is due him on his
fathers life insurance policy, Eishu
Oshiro yesterday afternoon filed
suit against the Policy Holders Life
Insurance association of Los Ange-
les for that amount.
His father, Eigoro Oshiro, died
February Ia, said Oshiro in the
complaint. All premiums on the
life insurance policy were paid, and
all requirements fulfilled, asserted
Oshiro, but the company has failed
and refused to pay the amount due.
A carload of plu,ns was recently
shipped from Sultana, Tulare
County, to Scotland.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Methodist Episcopal

Church school at GAS o'clock.
Paul Thornton, superintendent
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
During the absence of the pastor,
Charles A. McCalmon will speak.
Epworth League will be held at
the home of Merle Crandall at $40
South Fifth street at z o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
MON
4. B. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
Extraction specialist.

Y Girl Arrives-Mr. and Mrs.
Green of this city are the
\ | parents of a nine-pound baby
| The baby was born this morn
at the Burger Maternity cot
in Brawley. The father is a
sman for Roy Womack.
luench Your Thirst with pure,
cold lemonade at Paul's SC q
ass. Next to stages. 9tf
Files Suit--Asking judgment for
,403l2 alleged due on goods, wares
and merchandise sold, Harter, Web
ster and Johnson, Inc, yesterday
afternoon filed suit against j. Z.
Moon and c. s. Wegelin and the
Moon and Wegelin company.
Party Enjoyed-The staff at the
assessor collectors office at the I'M
perial Irrigation district enjoyed a
pot luck dinner on the lawn at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds at 642 Brighton street last
night. After dinner they enjoyed
a line party to the second show at
the Fox Imperial theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27

end of long search, the deputies
took great pains to clean the bot
ties off before touching them. A
quantity of beer, thoroughly cleaned
on the outside, was brought to the
Sheriff'S office as evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Four Square Cos

Sunday school will take lc
usual. 4,
At IL o'clock church servn
sermon text will be THE Fo
1t the Inspired Word of50i il
Crusaders will meet n
clock. eu-
The sermon subjeg WI 4
ming service at 7;S
THE Same JeSuS>
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27

Sunday, May "a, parts of the San
Joaquin Valley, especially Tulare
County, were visited by a severe
wind storm and some hail, damag-
ing fruit crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE housewife who can serve
L an interesting, out-of-the-ordi-
nary dessert to her family will sell
dom hear of those "pies that moth
er used to bake"
However, during hot weather
few women want to spend hours
concocting elaborate desserts,
which after all may be too rich for
summer temperatures.
The ideal summer dessert Is
easy and quick to make, easily
digested and nourishing. Very
| often the actual nourishment is
! found in the dessert at the end of
| the meal instead of in the main
course. This is particularly true
when a vegetable dinner is plan
ned with the dessert rich in eggs
and milk.
The dessert that can be prepared
| in the morning and tucked into
the ice-box until wanted is always
popular with the cook and its chill
ed, appetizing smoothness makes
it popular with the family as well.
The following recipes offer
tempting variety.
Raspberry Tapioca
Any kind of berry or small frun
can be used in place OF raspberries.
One-half cup pearl tapioca, 3
cups milk, ga cup granulated su-
gar, Ia teaspoon salt. 1 cup, whip
ping cream, l quart red raspber-
| ries.
Soak tapioca two hours or over
night in l cup cold water. The
water should be all absorbed. Add
salt and sugar to milk in top OF
double boiler. Add tapioea and
cook over hot water until clear.
Chill thoroughly and fold in cream
whipped until firm. Serve with
washed and drained berries. =
Fruit ambrosia is a light dessert
than can be made with any kind
of fresh fruit. Berries, peaches
or pineapple are the best. however.
Peaches and pineapple must be cut
in small pieces.
Fruit Ambrosia
One cup finely diced iyrt. J e.
sugar. IA pc l5l-W. I'll Pi
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
TEN POINTS OF SUPERIORITY
YOU OUGHT TO CONSIDER (.

A comparison of the specifications
of the De Soto Six against those
of three prominent skies with a
list price below 500 reveals these
concrete points of superiority for
De Soto:
DE SOTO SIN HAS;
The largest engine . The ldrg-
est piston displacement . The
greatest maximum brake horse
poioer Q The largest number Of
main bearings . The largest
total main bearing area . The
best type of piston aluminium
alloy ,oifh steel sfruts) . The
best type Of toheei bearings i'm
the rear axle double fapered
roller bearings as against single
roller or ball bedrings) . The
best type of brakes (Chrysier-
designed uedifierprOof Internal
hydraulic Ggdins. nechanicaD .
1he strongest type of dH-steeI
body . The newest type of
doubie-drop frame against the
conventional straight type.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27
Fruit Ambrosia

one cup finely diced iS.rt. J &
sugar. Ia p pc" l5l-W. I'll P
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-27

These cold facts tell only part Of
the story. To appreciate what De
Soto's superior specifications
mean in terms of performance
and owner satisfaction, you have
TO drive the cars. There Is some
thing about the speed, hill-climb-
ing ability and Aexibility of Do
Soto's 67.horscpower engine that
cannot be even approached by
any competitor.
The slender-profile radiator,
swanky lowness, long, sweeping
lines and handsome color combi-
nations of the De Soto Six mako
il by all comparisons the smart
car of the low.price field.
Let us give You q demonstration
today. Learn for yourself what
u lot of extra quality these few
extra dollars will buy. And you
will be equally impressed by how
much more you get for your money
in u De Soto Six than in several
skies that are much higher inpricc.
ors Pro d u ct
HE LOW-PRICE FIELD
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

1929 Chevrolet Coach, driven only
a few thousand miles it runs and
looks just like new. 1t is really
a great chance for some one to
get real bargain. The DucO
finish and upholstery are at
tractive and clean. A real bargain
for some one and sold with an
OK. that counts for C91R
only .............. OO1O
1880 Whippet Sedan. This car is
in extra fine shape, it looks just
like a new model and is
mechanically perfect. Some one
who acts quick can get a real
bargain worth $425 but for today
and tomorrow we price C0E0
it at ............ VOcV
sy G. M. A. c. Terms
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Three-Score-and-Ten Club
To Get D. 6. Branch

You can't become full-fledged
member of the Three Score and
Ten Club unless you've reached
your majority. that is TO years,
and a large group of associate
members of the organization will
have to wait 10 years for the
privilege.
The club, organized two years
ago in Miami, Fla, will soon be
launched in Washington, with
the Rev. Edward Eells, of Jack
sonville, Fla. the cheer up man
sponsoring the movement for it's
establishment here.
Has Written Book
Organized for the mutual hap
piness and benefit of it's mem
berS, the club has been success
full in promoting longevity, sew
eraI of its members already near.
ing the century mark.
The Rev. EellS, who is not yet
a real member of the club be-
cause he will not attain the age
of 10 until July of this year, is
the author of BE Well! One
Hundred Years in Exercise" a
book on physical culture which
explains the methods of relieving
all ills by exercise.
On a tour which will take him
to Atlantic City, N. j.; Hartford,
Conn; New York City and Wor-
ceSter, Mass, the Rev. Eells will
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Nun Directs $50, ,OOO 900
Women's Enterprise

Mother General Antoinetta
Della Cast, here to supervise the
organization of the recently
opened Columbus Hospital, alone
controls the purse strings and
fortunes of her vast organiza
tion with hospitals, schools and
colleges all over the world.
A woman of mild demeanor,
she travels almost constantly, at
times into the interior of China
and South America to carry on
the work of education and mercy
and she is not averSe to using
the airplane when occasion war.
rants. She said:
eyes, I have flown. Once
when we were going from Cat
alma Island to San Francisco
we missed a boat. The Mother
Superior of our home in Bur
bank, Calf, and 1 flew to the
mainland. l enjoyed the ex-
perience.'
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
HOOVER NAMES
HOUSING UNIT

President Hoover has named
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, head
of the National Training School
for Women and Girls at Lincoln
Heights, as chairman of a ma
tional committee on negro houS-
ing. The committee will confer
here with the President at the
White House on April "a and 25
In naming Miss Burroughs, the
President selected one of the
outstanding women in the educa-
tional and political field of the
race. She has for several years
headed up the work of the Ma
tional Federation of Colored
Women. an organization which
has been urging the development
of home life among the colored
people for several years.
The members of the committee
include: DR.. Robert R. Motion,
of TuSkegee Institute; DR.. Cor
don Hancock, of Virginia Union
University; DR.. Charles S. John
son, of Fisk University; T. Arnold
Hill, of the National Urban
League; Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Ben a m n
Hubert, of the Georgia State
Industrial College; Lorenzo
Green, of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
SEWER PLANNED
IN HYATTSV|LLE

Following the recent action
taken by the mayor and council
of Hyattsville, Md, to eliminate
an unsanitary condition existing
in Hyattsville Hills, H. T. Willis,
mayor, announced yesterday that
work would begin today on the
installation of sewers and water
mains in a subdivision of the city
known as Melrose Park.
Mayor Willis, whose term ex-
pires the first of June, said yes
terday that the work would be
completed before he leaves office.
Twenty-Five houses in the subdi-
vision will be served by the
sewers, it was learned. Charles
Beyers, local plumber, has been
contracted with to do the work