davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid and
DR.. and Mrs. Z. o. Carter will be
hosts tonight to the Present Day
club. The meeting will begin
promptly at s o'clock and will be
held at the Reid home, 436 Sandal
wood avenue. NJ. J. Dowd will be
the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Klicka Of San
Diego will be week end guests in
the valley, visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice and M
and AIRS. Fred Kenyon.
The Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand club will meet
on Monday afternoon, November
%. at 2:30 with Mrs. P. E. Ryerson,
634 Wensley avenue. Mrs. W. W.
Apple viii be the story teller.
Ladies Day was observed yester-
day at the Brawley Del Rio club.
the women Of the Barbara Worth
and CaleXico International clubs be-
ing invited to spend the day with
the Brawley women.
The Literature section Of the Ten
Thousand club will meet Tuesday.
November "a, at $50 a. N. in the
club house. Members are asked to
bring the works Of Chaucer if pos
sible.
Members Of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club are busily at work
rehearsing a clever skit to be pre-
sented Thanksgiving eve for the Il
o'clock benefit frolic at the Fox
Imperial theatre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21
First Baptist

Corner Seventh and Orange ave-
nue., Rev. Carl C. HARDWOOD, pastor.
Bible school, $50 a. m. Golden
text IT can do all things through
Christ which strengthened me-
Bring your child to Sunday school
on Sunday morning. Do not ne
glect the spiritual welfare of your
home. Give your child Christian
education.
Morning sermon, II a. m. Sub
iect, THE Love of Christ. Let all
of Gods people be at the house OF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21
Presbyterian Church
Plans VeSper Services

Vesper services will be held at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock and the pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
Splendid musical numbers. and a
pageant. America Calls" will be
presented. A silver offering will be
taken during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

NTITH the main body of meal
w carefully planned. the prob
lem of dessert is likely to loom
large and formidable Twice a
day the average housewife must
decide what she will have for deS.
sert and choose it in relation 70
the rest of the meal
Simple. inexpensive puddings
that add the finishing touch to
plain. every day meals are always
in demand. The following rules
are easy to make and are planned
to serve four persons.
Apple Crisp
Four TO six apples. 81 cup
graduated sugar, l-2 cup foar.
1-3 cup butter
Choose tart. juicy apples. Pare
and core and cut in halves. Put
into a buttered baking dish. MiS
and sift -four and sugar and work
in butter with tips of fingers or
pastry blender. Spread over the
top of the apples. Bake in mod
eTately hot oven until apples are
tender. about 40 minutes. Serve
with plain or whipped cream.
Eggless Steamed Pudding
Two tablespoons shortening, IA
cup molasses. IA cup sweet milk,
! cup -four. IA teaspoon soda, Ia
teaspoon salt, is teaspoon each
Glove, cinnamon and nutmeg, Ia
cup stoned and chopped dates.
Melt shortening and add mo-
lasses. Mix and sift -four, salt
and spices and combine with
dates. Dissolve soda in milk ard
add al once to first mixture Stir
In -four mixture and when thor
oughly blended turn into an oiled
mold and steam two hours. Serve
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21
Don't
Quote Me-
by United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON, NOV. Il. tU.2 -
J. E. Watson, adroit. imperturbable
senior senator from Indiana, herd
ed a squad of Butler college loot
ball players out into President Hoov-
er's back yard TO have their picture
taken with Mr. Hoover. Then the
senator stepped aside.
Come on over here called the
President, and make it respect
able"
Would that do it?" queried Wat
son.
The President did not reply
The heavily guarded caravan of
Dino Grand, now quite generally
known to newspaper readers as the
Italian foreign minister, was getting
into its stride as it left the Italian
embassy the other day. On the side
walk was a group Of maidens cram
ing their necks. A member of the
Grandi party heard one ask an
other:
Who is it?"
The reply was lost, but the caves
dropper heard the first girl say:
ooh. YEAH He drinks goats milk"
Grand gave each Of his seven
chauffeurs here $40. 1t was the
highest gratuity they had received
from a visiting statesman. One OF
them remarked:
Hes a good egg.
Yeah. The King of Siam was
pretty good, too He gave us $50
apiece, remembers"
Up to that time the record was
$40. Now they are wondering II
Chancellor Bruening Of Germany
will give them $50 if and when he
visits Washington.
Acrid with the tang of good sea
salt is annual Report" by r. S.
Patton. director of the U. S. Coast
and geodetic survey. Government
printing office, so cents.
Patton may not yet deserve to
Join that immortal triumvirate,
IOleIlOBE. SOlll dQ el44Nt AsAtAoSAAN4N 49,
hymning the praise Of Dat ole
Davil Sea-" but this reviewer looks
forward to the day when he Will.
There is in this slim volume a cos
mic quality, an expression of abil-
ity to see in whole reminiscent Of
Conrad, and a preoccupation with
factual material which would do
credit TO Jules Verne.
The drama of the work is i'm
plicit in the compelling chronicle
of what is being done to prevent
wrecks such as that of the Perserus
and the Vestris, an Illuminating
comment on the ocean floor and
how to keep off it, and in such col
lateral genre as the speed Of sound
under water. The book is profuse-
" illustrated with brilliant maps
and charts in primary colors.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21
Items Of News
About Town

Mrs. Mayme B. Baldwin and Mrs
Don G. Bitter left Friday for San
Diego where they will spend the
week END.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, is
confined to his home by illness.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21

Tulare County began packing its
lemons about October l and dur
ing the month shipped 25 cars
from one plant in Porteryille.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21
~ SISTER MARYS
D. e KITCHEN

warm with lemon sauce. II is not
necessary 10 use butter in this
pudding, for the spices and mo-.
lasses furnish a definite flavor.
Norwegian Prune Pudding
One-third pound (15) prunes,
1-2 cups cold water. 2-3 cup
Eranulated sugar. l inch piece
cinnamon. ! cup boiling water, 8
tablespoons cornstarch, l table
spoon lemon juice.
Pick over and wash prunes.
Let stand in cold water for one
hour. Simmer until tender but
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-21

Fifty acres of lettuce have been
planted near Turlock, Stanislaus
County, in the belief that it is a
good lettuce section.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

principals are Fred Walker, Mabel
White, Jack Ryan, John Mon.
fred, Bill Zinnell, Joe Smith,
Marion Lee, Laura Lariste and
Sunny Kest. There will be a
chorus Of 90 Special attractions:
Monday Gift Nite), Wednesday
(Auction Nite), and Friday (Ama-
teur Nite).
METROPOLITAN "W "a r
Nurse" the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
story revealing the feminine side
Of the war, is the attraction for
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Robert Montgomery, June
Walker, Anita Page and Robert
Ames are featured. Edgar Selwyn
directed. Supplemental attractions
are selected shorts and the Ora
ham MacNamee news reel.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22

Fred Kohler are featured. On
the stage the Fourteen Bricktops
Americas foremost girls jazz band
will headline. Bobbie Grice is the
leader. Other acts include Lii
Ian Shaw, VoX and Walters and
Maxine Doyle. Selected shorts
and music by Freddy Clark's band
rounds out.
R-K-O KEITH'S Jack Oakie
in his latest Paramount feature,
The Gang Buster" comes as she
main screen attraction opening
Saturday. In this story Para
mounts big grin comic acts as
a small time insurance salesman
with big time ideas. He gets
mixed up and finally confounds
a bunch of racketeers. Jean
Arthur is his romantic inspira-
ton. A. Edward Sutherland di-
rected. The supplemental pro-
gram will include selected shorts
and the Pathe news reel.
GAYETY-Sliding Billy Wat
sons show will provide the bur-
lesque-vaudeville attraction open
ing Sunday matinee. Assisting
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Queen sHusband'
ByDramaG Guild

'"The Queens Husband" which
the Community Drama Guild will
present Friday and Saturday
nights Of this week, January % and
"a, at Mckinley Auditorium, is the
most successful of all the recent
comedies of Robert Emmett Sher-
wood, who will be remembered for
his The Love Nest" and THE
Road to Rome"
This play, written in Mr.. Sher-
woods witty vein, has many clever
lines and amusing situations, and
has proved tremendously popular
wherever produced by Semi-profes-
sional companies of players.
The role of the king, played IN
the original production by the
inimitable Roland Young, will be
eSSayed by Harry Welker, who has
played it in the recent past with
THE Vagabonds" of Baltimore;
the important role of the queen,
originally played by Gladys Han
son, will be taken here this week
by Grace Peters Johnson; and
Eleanor Hall Wagner will be seen
as the Princess Anne, the part in
which Katherine Alexander star
red in the New York production.
The settings for the piece have
been designed by Ethel Prince, of
this city, lighting effects are by
Harold Snyder, and properties by
Helen Kennedy. Will Hutchins is
director of the play; and Robert
D. Chase, production chairman.
Reserved seats at T. Arthur
Smiths, A. A. A., and Franklin
Administration Building; also at
the door of Mckinley Auditorium,
Second and T SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
MOLindri to Conduct
Philharmonic Concert

The New York Philharmonic,
considered by many the greatest
orchestra in the world, will visit
Washington for it's second appear.
ance on Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 in Constitution Hall. The
great European conductor, Bernar-
dino Molinari, will conduct. The
young and well-known Russian
pianist will be the soloist.
The program is as follows: Ros-
SIM, overture to La Cenerentola
second number is Mozart's piano
concerto in A major; third, Res
pighi, La Rossiniana," suite from
Les Riens" by G.. Rossini. The
closing number is Suite from
"L'Oiseau de Feu" (the Fire Bird)
by Strawinsky.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
NEW PICTURE
PICKED FOR
GILBERT
HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1891, Premier
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYW OOD, Jan. o.
Though Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is
silent on Jack Gilbert's imme-
diate future, preparations are 60
ing on at the studio to transform
"Cheri-Bibi" into a suitable We
hicle for the star.
This story by CASTOR Leroux
originally was intended for Lon
CLANCY. 1t. relates the adventure
Of a condemned prisoner who es-
capes on his way to Devils Island
and returns to get revenge. 1t is
a double identity role, as the pris
oner has his features remade by
plastic surgery. John Robertson
will direct "Cheri-Bibi."
There is some talk of Gilbert
doing another story before "Cheri'
Bibi." According to an exciting
rumor, it may be a co-Starring
role opposite Greta Carlo in a
talkie version of "The Rise and
Fall of Susan Lenox." Produc-
ton officials are tight-lipped
about this, but it definitely is un-
der consideration.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
NeUmdn TrdUeL Talks
Begin Here Sunday

Seeing Italy, From Naples to
the Alps" is the territory chosen
by E. M. Newman to begin his
twenty-second season here Sun
day afternoon at the National
Theater.
Among the novelties sought out
by the energetic traveller are the
quaint little country of San Ma
rino, the smallest republic in
the world-the recent excava-
tions at Pompeii revealing mag
nificent gardens and two-story
buildings that have lately been
unearthed and now appear as
they did when the Romans lived
there-many other discoveries
made at Pompeii have been al
lowed to remain exactly where
they were found, adding a great
deal of new interest to the visit.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Kay Strozzi will appear III the
principal feminine role of THE
Silent Witness" the English crime
play, which the ShubertS have
in rehearsal under the direction
of Harry Wagstaff Gribble. AS
already printed Lionel Atwill will
head the cast, which will include
Anne Shoemaker and Reginald
Barlow.
Henry Daniel, Betty Lawford
end Selena Royle have joined
the cast of Heat Wave" which
the Warner Brothers are produc-
ing. The play is being staged
by Stanley Bell and will open in
Washington at the National on
February 9, coming to Broadway
on February Is.
Additions to the cast of Rock
Me, Julie" reopening at the
Windsor Theater on Monday
night, includes James SpottSwood.
Jean Adair and Betty Hama.
Horace Sinclair and Jules Apailly
have been engaged for the cast
of Barbara" which Jimmie
Cooper is producing, with Mary
Nash as the star.
Claire Carvalho, daughter of
the late Daniel Carvalho, hand
writing expert, is the author of
a play entitled Paging Danger"
now in rehearsal for production
oy George Staten and George w.
Mckay. Priestly Morrison will
direct.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

R-K-O KEITH'S-Lowell Sher-
man in The Royal Bed" at 11:42
a. m, 1:42, 3:42, $40, 7:40 and
$40 p. m.
EARLE-Eddie Robinson in
Little Caesar" at 1910. 2::30,
ASS, 7:45 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1870, $50. $40 and 9
p. m.
RIALTO-Betty CompSon in
The Boudoir Diplomat" at 11:57
a. m 1855, 3:55, 5:53, 1852 and
9:52 p. m.
PAL..CE-Ed Wynn in Follow
the Leader" at IL noon, 2:17,
4:40, 1927 and $50 p. m. Stage
shows at 1888, 1855, CAB and
9:06 p. m.
FOX-Dorothy Mackaill in
"Once a Sinner" at 1850 a. m,
2:22, 4:45. "7:37 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:47, 4:10, 1902
and 9:25 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Ruth Chatterton
in The Right to Love-" at 11:25
a. m, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Do You Know

That Dewitt Jennings, police
inspector in dozens of prison
films, once was dramatic critic
on the Salt Lake Tribune?
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
PAUL robson
HEARD IN
RECITAL

With baritone voice that
seems designed for the llaintiVe
melodies of his race, Paul Robe.
son, negro singer, scored a tri,
umph in recital at the Wash,
ington Auditorium last night.
Robson has just returned to
this country from London, where
he made a notable success in the
role of the Moor in Shakesr cares
"Othello.'
The program last night was
made up largely of the OLD negro
spirituals. and the 5000 persons
who packed the hall we're more
than pleased with his rendition.
There is something primitive
about the music, with simple
chords that have a universal ap-
peal, and the audience was
moved. His "Old Man River"
really rolled out, deep and mel
low, and was perhaps the high
light of the program. The audi
ence received it with ire
mendous ovation.
Robson sang one or two num-
bers from the German that were
we'll done. But his triumph was
in the songs of his own race.
There he poured a warmth of
understanding into them.
Perhaps it was reversion to
type, but he sang seemingly as
those songs were sung in the old
plantation days, in a manner that
includes in it's notes all the
tragedies of the ages.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Special Gayety ShOW
At Friday Midnight

A special midnight show Friday
will be given by Jimmy Lake and
his big show at the Gayety.
Jimmy Lake himself heads the
cast, proving that a good manager
can also be a good actor. He has
surrounded himself with others
of talent and a bevy of beauties.
This show goes on at midnight
and is in addition to the regular
schedule.
The Washington times., 1931-01-22
Ambitious Interpreter

Out at Hal Roach'S studio they
engaged a French interpreter to
assist Charley Chase and his
director, James Horn, in making
a foreign version. On his first
day, the interpreter simply took
charge, leaving Horn wondering
what it was all about. The Sec
ond day was a repetition until
noon, when the interpreter dis
appeared.
About 2::30 p. m. he returned
to the set and Horn demanded
to know where he had been
The interpreter calmly replied
that he had been on q scouting
trip to M. G. M. to try to find
a substitute for Chase, as his
French was very bad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27


Study Of artesian water, nat
ural gas. geologic structure, gold
deposits and topography win en-.
gage the efforts Of scientists
working IN the field for the bu-
reau, a department OF the Mon
tana school OF Mines in Butte.
DR.. Eugene S. Perry, head Of
the geology department at the
Montana school Of Mines. win
spend the major part Of the
field season In more detailed
work in various counties OF the
state where he has been making
Investigations OF the occurrence
Of ground water and the pessi-
biIities for artesian wells.
To Study Gas
Toward the end Of the season
he win spend some weeks in
gathering up-to-date data on Non
tana's natural gas resources. The
bureau viii publish a memoir on
this subject toward the end Of
the year.
DR.. Charles H. Clapp. skilled
geoIogist and president Of the
state University Of Montana, viii
be engaged for the bureau in a
detailed study Of the cooper's
Lake quadrangle in the north
east section Of Powell county.
Tobacco Root Cold
wilfred Tansley Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, viii be engaged
in the geologic study Of gold de-
posts in the Tobacco Root range
He is an experienced field geol-
ogist. having spent two seasons
tcontinued on Page EIshtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
ChinkS
Didn't Find
All Nuggets

There Is still lOt Of gold
in the hiIls--even IN places
where the rcputeSiiy efficient
Chinese placer miners are
supposed 90 have made a
ciean sweep.
This has been proven during
the past two weeks by the ex-
perience of approximately a
dozen placer miners who are now
reworking the old diggings OF
once-famed Poorman creek near
Lincoln. 80 miles northwest Of
Helena.
White men took millions in
nuggets from this stream half
century ago and they were fol-
lowed by the Chinese, who sup
posedly cleaned up everything
that was left.
During the past two weeks a
dozen men, principally jobless
miners from Butte, have taken up
headquarters along the stream.
They report making from 81 to
81 daily with an occasional mug
get to swell the income.
One miner last week found a
nugget worth slightly more than
IS and his success is stirring
others to renewed activity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
FORKS
TO ENTERTAIN
MINING GROUP

Plans FOR n real western
celebration have been an
nOunced for July 8 and in
Three Forks, when . Fourth
Of July celebration win be
combined with q special ses-
sion OF the vigilante Mining
association.
Plans for obtaining a compre-
hensive mineral survey OF the
Tobacco Root range viii be dis
cussed by the association as one
OF the major detectives.
The Three Forks chamber OF
commerce has asked every miner
in the district to bring samples
Of ore from their mines. These
win be arranged in an exhibit 81
the saeaiawea hotel and later
displayed at the Gallatin county
fair at Boxeman.
Three Forks was host to min
ing men OF southern Montana on
April 8 and 4. when the Vigil
ante Mining association was
formed. and at that time fully
that It has every
thing needed to make any con-
vention a success.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
Pre- Ter GOLD TO
PAY DIVIDEND OF
$l5O,OOO I'M JULY

Premier Gold Mining Company.
with mines near Hyder. Alaska.
has declared a quarterly divi-
dend Of $4,000. Payment viii
be made July 3. The company
reports profits OF s1s.225.522
during the eleven years and one
month It has been in existence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

Moving to assist the widespread revival
of gold mining activity throughout the west,
the Denver mint has announced that the
metal will be purchased in lots as small as
two ounces, worth approximately SAL Be
cause of economic conditions a new army of
placer miners has returned to the streams to
recover the yellow metal and the new ruling
is designed especially to benefit this group
which now numbers thousands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
BUNKER HILL PAYS
MONTHLY DIVIDEND

Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
and Concentrating company has
paid its usual monthly dividend
OF ss1,7sO. Dividenlds paid to
date total s4s.4is.O22
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
pECT LIE
NEAR virginia
cry T0 REsU Il

Walter MaIIette and Ray Tow
er Of Butte. owners Of the old
Prospect mine At Virginia City
during the week inspected the
property and announced plans for
placing II IN operation immcdi-
atesy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

Inc MAHt 0NAtA 8ADNN WE+%
formerly controlled BY B. d. Phil
lips and associates and after his
death passed to the zimmerman's
Of St. Paul and chas. D. whit
comb Of zortman.
Before the war the property
was one Of the largest low grade
gold mining properties ever oper-
ated in this state. the ore assay
ing from 50 70 81 in gold. with
some sizeable bodies Of higher
grade ore.
Whiecomb Developed
The property was first devel-
Oped BY Mr.. whiteomb. who in
terested Mr.. Phillips. who in turn
interested the Coburn family and
some Of the high officials Of the
National Bank Of Montana. Hell
ena.
Under the supervision Of MIL
ton Lewdig. now superintendent
Of the Iron Mountain Mining
company. the company built
$50 ton cyanide plant at the
mine and q large power plant at
coal mines on the Missouri river
rs miles distant.
Was Successful
The ore was crushed to s-S
mesh and successfully leacheo
and q good profit shown over a
period Of many years. although
the property is As miles from the
railroad ct Malta. On account Of
high prices prevailing for Labor
and material after the war. the
property was closed down.
The mill burned a few years
later. Power costs were said to
run at from s125 to s14b per
horse power year. Il is believed
that the new owners VIII make
arrangements 10 obtain power
from the Montana Power COM
pany and with present costs OF
labor and material the venture
viii again prove profitable.
Nose zfmmeEmAn
The Zimmerman referred to IN
the foregoing item is Nose zim-
norman. known to many Mon-
lana oil operators through his
activities in the Kevin-sunburst
Held.
Adding a dash Of spice to the
report OF the deal now pending
e a story which went the rounds
when Zimmerman acquired the
nine.
Made A Profit
According to the tale. be open
(Continued on rage Eightl