davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
5;;::' s;::: OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
HOME DEPARTMENT
PLANS REUNION
FOR NEXT WEEK

Farm home department women
are looking forward to Tuesday
September %. on which day the
home department work for the COM
ing year will be inaugurated at a
picnic to be given in the city park
at III o'clock that morning.
Women from all parts of the val
ley will be present to enjoy this So
cial gathering and to hear the in
teresting plans which the home de-
partment will complete during the
year.
A special treat is in store also for
those present. Miss Harriet Eddy,
state leader of home demonstration
agents. is expected to be present
and to address the gathering. Miss
Eddy has not been in the valley for
two years. having been in Europe
| for the past year on leave OF alb
sence.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, has returned from
Berkeley where she spent the sum-
mer and is full Of enthusiasm over
the coming years program. Miss
Glenn will also speak at the meet
ing next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Modern Picture
Shown Tonight
On Fox Screen

. Modern, from its opening scene to
its closing view, is Claudette Gil
berts new Paramount picture, Sc
cretS of a Secretary" which will be
shown at the Fox Imperial theater
tonight
The cast Includes, besides Miss
Colbert, Herbert Marshall. Georges
MetaXa, Betty Lawford, Mary Bo-
land, Berton Churchill, Averell Har-
ris. Betty Garde and Hugh O'Con-
nell.
Secrets of a Secretary tells the
story of a society girl who suddenly
finds herself without money, and
is forced to seek employment. This
she does, finally getting job as So
cial secretary to a family with whom
she was formerly on a social par.
Married, her husband deserts her
when her money goes. The husband
later carries on an affair with the
daughter of the family by whom the
secretary Is employed, while an
English lord. coming to marry the
daughter. falls in love with the Sec
retary.
Full of tense situations, leading up
to a smashing climax. Secrets of a
Secretary" is an outstanding pic
ture of modern life.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Many Arrested
In Show Raid

LOS ANGELES. Sept. - up
Three girls, two of whom gave ad-
dresses in Hollywood, motion pic
ture operator, and los other per-
sons, including 25 women, were un-
der arrest today on lewd-vagran-
cy charges as the result of police
raid on an asserted indecent show
at 1856 East .irst street.
Three reels of allegedly lewd
motion pictures were said by raid
ing officers to have been exhibited
between dances in the nude by the
three girls.
According to Vice Squad Officer
C. II. Barnes. who staged the raid,
the girls started their dances with
brief costumes which gradually were
discarded until they performed in
the nude, minglins with the audi
ence.
The girls arrested were Carmen
Torres, 81, of 5000 Beverly boule-
ward: .Blancita Calbetti, %, of 592
West Sixth street, and Gloria Blais-
dell. %, Of 6230 Alton place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
TELLS OF COST PER PUPIL

school costs. real estate bearing
more than its share at present.
Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs of Ell Cen
tro, state chairman of the high
ways and waterways for the
California Federation of Wom-
cas- clubs, was introduced by
Mrs. A. Is. Hanson, president
of the Imperial County Feder-
alton of Women's clubs, who
congratulated the Lions club
on its support of the Hipass
health camp.
Discussing the increase in accl-
dents on the highways and urging
an educational program on the sub.
ject of safety Mrs. Jacobs spoke o.
the interest her department alsC
has in the conservation and dis.
tribution of water.
A particular feature of the day
was the passing of cigars by Mel
vim King, Jr., this being his frs
attendance at the club since hi.
recent marriage to the former Mis-
Isabella Ross.
NJ. G.. Smith was chairman of tn,
day and guests of the club wer,
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Jacobs. Mis-
Ethel-Mae Richardson of Holly
wood. and c. B. Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
SHOOTING CASE
CLIMAXED BY
DAMAGE SUIT

Robert U. Noakes filed suit in the
county clerks office yesterday
against Frank E. Lewiston for DAM
ages Tor injuries alleged to have
been caused when Lewiston shot at
him with a shot gun, according to
the complaint.
Three bullets, it is alleged, struck
Noakes in the right leg, penetrating
to the bone. This is said to have
taken place as Noakes was walking
along the Yuma highway near
Holtville August II.
He asked $500 damages for the
pain and suffering caused him,
$500 for impairment OF his earn
ing power and $500 for exemplary
or punitive damages.
This case was threshed out in
justice court not long ago when
Noakes sWore to a criminal COM
plaint charging Lewiston with as
sault and battery. Judge I. May
field, after hearing the evidence,
sentenced Lewiston to serve six
months in the county Jail.
Lewiston. a resident or HoltVllle, Is
proprietor OF a small soft drinl.
stand near there. 1t was when
Noakes came to this stand he was
shot by Lewiston. Noakes testified
in justice court he stopped at the
stand and no one waited on him
He started to reach across the coun-
ter to see what was on hand in the
soft drink stand when woman ap-
peared and order him to keep his
hands off. Offended. he left.
After he had walked down the
road short way Lewiston appeared
and shouted at him to keep going
Noakes said. He stopped, and Lev
iston shot. Walking into Holtville.
Noakes swore out a warrant for
Lewiston.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
IsI SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

ONE Of the foods which gives an
~ excellent return for the money
, invested is maearoni or one of the
paste food products. These prod
/ acts are not perishable and are
always available in some form.
There are innumerablc shapes
and brands of macaronj products
on tie market which add variety
30 the WAYS of serving the pastes.
Some OF them, such rs bow knots.
shells. alphabets and twists. are
made especially for the Italian
irade. but mothers will find them
1 source OF delight for children.
\ very hard wheat is used for
The milling OF the -four 10 be used
IN the making OF paste food prod
Gcts. This -four is known as SEM
oiina Maearoni made from pure
5=nolina has rich yellOwiSh
'inge. while that made from Il
blend OF semOlina aud the farina
Ot spring wheat is not quite so
Yellow.
Macaroni products. as made
from high grade Semolina or ia
rina. AFFORD the. homemaker the
means OF serving food rich in TWO
of the most important food con-
stituents and the cook can add the
third in her sauce. Cons equently
the housewife can serve one dish
which Will supply the muscle
building element derived from pro-
tein. the energy producing ele
ment derived from carbohydrates
and the reserve force element de-
rived from rat.
Best in Combination
Although macaroni is very nu-
tritiouS. it's a somewhat bland
food and should be combined with
other foods which have a decided
ly pronounced flavor. The texture
,. macaroni. being quite smooth
and soft. needs a crisp food of
contrasting texture for a Satisfac-
Org bination. Because maca-
roni is also I rather concentrated
food. it should be served with
foods which will add bulk or
"rOushage" 10 the menu. Potato.
rice and tapioea. which are also
-ich in carbohydrates aud are soft,
bland foods. should not be served
at the same meal with paste
food.
Macaroni. spaghetti or vermi-
Sa:. can be used geably
l.. most recipes. While any and
Al 4 these pastcs should be ten
Ger all the way through when
cooked. they should not become
soft nalpSS
Over-cooking produces as unpala-
liable a Tes0i, as under-cookiEg.
Allow two onarta OF boiling wate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
TWO SPEAKERS
WILL APPEAR
HERE TONIGHT

Two speakers OF interest who are
closely connected with Imperial
Valley through their activities in
live stock matters will speak before
members of the El Centre Cham
ber Of Commerce at $50 tonight.
Joe Wilson, county farm advisor
OF Elko County, Nevada, will speak
on the feeder conditions in that
state and plans under consideration
Tor bringing Nevada cattle and
sheep to Imperial Valley for winter
feeding. Wilson is in Imperial
Valley to look over the conditions
here in regard to green feed for
cattle from the drought-stricken
areas and expects to make a re-
port to the cattle men Of Elko
county, one Of the largest stock
raising sections of the United
States, upon his return.
J. a. McNaughton, OF the Los
Angeles Union Stock Yards, who
was a visitor in the valley yester-
day, is planning on returning from
Arizona in time TO speak at to-
nights dinner meeting.
McNaughton left yesterday after
noon for Arizona where he is look
ing up cattle conditions and expect
ed to be back in El Centro today
Those attending the dinner viii
have an opportunity to hear Ellis
Rhodes, new owner Of the Imperia
Valley Academy Of Music, sing fol
the first time in El Centro. Rhodes
who was trained in various con-
servatories of the United States
and under European teachers, has
a rich tenor voice which will b.
heard to advantage in the song!
/ he has chosen for this program
which includes Friend Of Mine
and a negro spiritual Hard Trials
I He will be accompanied by Estellt
/ Needham Livingston, popular loca
| pianist and q member Of the stat
OF the academy Of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

That a decided decrease in the
cost per pupil in the county schools
exists was maintained by c. 3.
Collins, county superintendent of
schools and chief speaker at the
Lions club luncheon yesterday al
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Superintendent Collins pointed
out that while the county elemen-
tary school population has increas-
ed u per cent. and the high school
average daily attendance. Is per
cent, the actual cost per pupil has
decreased in six year period.
Total Cost
The total cost per pupil, total
cost including all costs, even build
ings and capital outlay, tor the
high schools during the year 1925
26 was S43203 as compared tc
S26895 for the year just conclud-
ed The current cost, the cost OF
maintenance and operation, for
la25-26 was $302.90 as compared
to $23996 for l930-31.
Figures Tor the elementary
schools are: total costs S89.7S
for 1886; SS4.96 for 19S0-3i;
current costs, SS0.55 in l925-25
and S71.3S for the past year.
The speaker also stated that
while the county tax rate had been
/ increased to take care of the in
creased TO take care of the increase
in attendance, in total valuation
and the change in the bases of de-
linquency, this increase had been
offset by decreases III the tax rate
/ Of the individual districts.
In discussing educational systems
in general. the superintendent
I pointed out the superiority of the
California system and spoke of the
sources of income for the schools.
He declared in this connection that
some other form OF taxation. other
than that of real estate. should be
devised to share the burden of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
SOCIAL CLUB HAS
OPENING MEETING

Mrs. Leroy Gillett and Mrs.
Duane Stafford, members. and Mrs.
Walter D. Carey, guest, motored u
Brawley yesterday TO attend the
first meeting of the White Shrine
social club for this season.
Mrs. r. Nj. Mast entertained the
club at her attractive home, where
|sorgeous American beauty roses
made lovely decorations for the oc-
|casion.
Following the pot luck luncheon,
bridge was enjoyed, Mrs. S. C.
|Blackman of Calexico winning first
|prize. Mrs. A. L. Lauraine OF Braw-
ley, the second, and Mrs. Lena
|Srith OF Brawley. the door prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
FOulds Declares
Hay Situation
Here Improving

Local hay growers are in a much
more advantageous position than
they were a few months ago, Scott
3. Foulds, secretary manager Of
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
stated this morning.
Not only is the stock of hay on
hand in the area contributory to
the Los Angeles market lower than
that last year, but the dry weather
prevailing all over the west, has
materially lessened hay production.
If it were not for the unsettled
financial situation, the hay market
would be in a highly excited con-
dition, Foulds declared, but even
view Of that situation, the market
is strengthening considerably.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
HOSTS TO DINNER
CLUB RECENTLl !

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lemons enter
tanned their dinner club recently at
their charming home, $50 Sandal
wood avenue.
Covers at the prettily appointed
table were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Ferris. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5.
Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eur
cher. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro
and the hosts.
Bridge followed the dinner and
the high score prizes were won by
Mrs. Ferris and Mr.. Thatcher, sec
ond by Mr.. and Mrs. Tondro, and
third by Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Former Ell Centrdn is
Popular RcdiO Artist

Ray c. Roberts, former e. Centre
resident now living in San Diego,
was visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Roberts, whose charming So
prano voice is remembered with de-
light by her many friends and adj
mirerS, is one of the popular solo
artists over radio KFSD, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Ell CENTRANS ON
EASTERN TRIP

Word has been received by friends
in this city from DR.. and Mrs. L.
9. House. who with their niece,
Dorothy Lou Gillian, are visiting
DR.. Houses family in Bicknell, In
diana.
The Houses expect to return to
E Centro on October % after an
extended trip which will include
visits to the larger Eastern cities.
In New York City DR.. House will
be officially welcomed into the Am
erican College of Surgeons, Of which
he was made a member last spring
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
TOmorrOw'S 5 Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked pears.
cereal. cream. fish roll sand
wieheS. milk. coffee.
LUN { IL f. 0 y: Spaghetti
Italian style. rye bread. hearts
of celery and carrot straws.
sooseberry tartlettes. milk.
tea.
DINNER: Planked ham,
burg steak with stuffed green
peppers. cabbage and grape
fruit salad. peach float. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned wish to eX-
press our heartfelt gratitude 10 the
many kind friends who were witt,
lis and helped us in our recent be-
reavement at the death of our be-
loved husband, son and brother.
Mrs. Pillar Cruz
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cruz
Gilbert Cruz
Anita Cruz
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

S. P. Holiday. meeting at her home,
526 Holt avenue.
A program for the years work
was outlined and at the conclusion
of the business session the hostess
served refreshments.
All members of the board were
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Churches
Schools
~ SISTER MARYS
!, \ e e. KITCHEN

and two teaspoons of salt for each
cup OF macaroni TO be cooked and
cook until tender. BE sure the
water is boiling hard when tho
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
MISSIONARY BOARD
OUTLINES PROGRAM

Members of the executive board
of the Presbyterian missionary So
ciety were guests yesterday of Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

Large numbers of cattle and
sheep from northwestern Califor-
MIA and other parts of Oregon.
will winter IN the klamath basin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

The Ontario citrus district has TO
date shipped about 1900 carloads of
fruits
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

During August the Lompoc VAL
ley, Santa Barbara county, had .33
OF an inch of rain. retarding the
drying of cut beans Tor a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

macaroni is put in and add it
gradually so that the boiling will
not stop. The length of time
varies somewhat. depending on the
kind of macaroni used. That
made from pure semolina takes
longer to cook than that made
from lower grades. The Italians
have saying. The proof of mac
aroni is the length of time il takes
10 cook it," The longer it takes
macaroni to cook the better it is
Ii macaroni is to be served in
a sauce or salad it should be thor
Oughly cooked. but if it's to be
baked With other ingredients il
should not be cooked in boiling
water until tender-just under
done will furnish the most salts
factory baked dish.
Be sure that when your maca
roni is cooked you drain it well
for water left on it will spoil the
sauce. After draining. rinse in
cold water to whiten and make
firm. The water drained from the
macaroni can be used in soups or
grayies TO advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Spaghetti, Italian Style

One cup spaghetti. table
spoons butter. l small onion. . ta-
blespoons minced green pepper.
cup peeled and sliced mushrooms.
tablespoons -four. 1-2 cups to-
mato juice. IL teaspoon salt. IL
teaspoon paprika.
Cook spaghetti. Melt butter.
add onion peeled and minced and
green pepper and cook over q low
fire for ten minutes. Add pre-.
pared mushrooms. cover and cook
five minutes. Sprinkle with flour
and stir until thoroughly blend
ed Stir in tomato Juice and cook
stirring constantly until thick auo
smooth. Add cooked spaghetti
make very hot and serve.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
IT. COL. OLMsTEAD
 DEPARTS F0R ANCHORAGE

The Colonels held a convention in Seward for a few minutes last evening when Colonel Dawson Olmstead, head of the WA. M & c. A. T. S., and Col Otto F. Ohl- son, general manager of the Alas ka Railroad, met for the first time. Colonel Ohlson arrived from his Anchorage offices about 5:30 last evening and within 20 minutes he and Colonel Olmstead were on their way back to the Inlet city where Colonel Olmstead will in- spect the Signal Corps station.
 Colonel Olnslead, who will also visit Fairbanks and Nome, inform ed The Gateway that it was his idea to return to Seward upon the arrival in port here of the Cableship Dellwood and board her for the return trip to Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
MECCA FOR SCIENTISTS

TOLEDO, Ohio, June IS. (P)- The village of Malinta, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of here, is the mecca of scientific investigators as authorities on meteors and ex- ploSives seek to determine the cause of the terrific shock that jared northwestern Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE

C: 5: Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. April 22. 1881.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Marguerite 1.owe. widow Of J. C. Lowe. has made ap- rltcation for Soldiers Additional! Home stead serial o7263 for tract of land situate cn the north shore of Nushagak Ray. eu,- braced in U Survey No. 1920. frum which corner No. NJ. (. U. S. l. NJ. ls A bears :. 75' 05' ia" ". 5.Ol chains. containing o.25 acres. Latitude 59o e2' 20" N. Long itude l5s0 26' is' W. and it is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office. Anchorage Alaska. .~y and all persons claiming ad- verseiy any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
 J. Lindley Green
 Register
 Date First Publication May 20. 1881 Date Last Publication July 15.1e3l. Pub May %. 2, June 3. 10. r, 24. July 1. g. l5. 1881. (D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16

Efforts are to be made to settle the matter of the nonresident $25O troller tax which was declar- ed unconstitutional by the highcr courts, in Juneau on July 20, ac- cording to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16

Miss Day, formerly of Seward and who was employed in the of 1lces of Brown & Hawkins Corp Is now residing in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
PRESIDENT OF SENATE

PRESIDENT OF SENATE
 PARIS, June Is. R m Senator Albert Lebrun was elected presi- dent of the Senate, succeeding Paul Doumer, who was inaugurated President of France last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16

A. B. Cain, Alaska representa- tive of the Catholic Church Exten- sion magazine, departed today for Anchorage enroute to the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure for you the helo desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M t " Club, Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, June 15. (P-Today's quotations:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-16
WHAT IS TRUTH?

Old papers at The Gateway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
Organize Proletarian Relief
in Fight On Hunger
Fight Relief Racketeers of Socialist Party
and u NJ w A
By MARCEL scHERER Natl Secretary, w1R1.

FE heroic battle calls solidarity from the working
the coal
police
Pncho the must build the United
Front Of Solidarity to help this strike
working
In time pivaion the coal
fields yellow breaking UWA both
"racketeering in relief"
Pitts
burgh appeal
starving struggle
the of the coal
socialist the
national meeting Pittsburgh
the strike the ready to help
The P. program defeat the strike
they relief? the dis
starvation of the collect funds for the S. and
UMWA The situation collect help the
the for help from the Pa
Ohio Committee finds and enthusiastic
friends They
appeal the strikers They seek to bring
sell the strike
relief
help pointed the
the the National Miners Union and
joining marching picket lines
his there to break the
the Biter starvation
Pennsylvania the takers of ULIWA
the of thousands of fight
they holding the food
other of the
break the ranks.
Food in the hands dangerous weapon against
strike well afford dollars
All
allow the
drive the fighting miners back Against the "Rcketeerng
relief" collect Proletaran Reeo feed the rikersto
the strike
Rally call of the Pa-Oho Relief Committee Give
your todaysend relief funds for Solidarity and Victory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
FORM ANTI-S0VIET
WAR GROUP OF loo
Woll Active for World
Imperialist Front

NEW YORK. - A committee OF
100 leading exploiters and anti-Soyiet
labor takers in the A. F. of L.. to
spur on a united front OF the lead
ing imperialist powers for an attack
on the Soviet Union is now in form
alton under the leadership of Ma
tional Civic Federation, headed by
Mathew Wolf.
At a dinner held Tuesday night
VOL declared that the Civic FEEDER
alton was organizing an interna-
tional movement ito combat the
Soviet menace now confronting the
world"
The ten year plan" which Vol
and Gerard, ex-ambassador in the
name of the Civic Federation TO
combat the Five Year Plan of the
U. S. S. r., was dropped like hot
potatoe after Hoover denounced
planning"
Mr.. Theunis, former Prime Min
lister of Belgium, who has been work
ing with the Civic Federation TO
forge a united anti-Soviet war front
among the leading imperialist pow
ers, issued a statement approving OF
VOLS plans and offering to do his
best in Europe to strengthen the
wsr preparations against tbs work
~ Fs e}as' .giuraaaass Rs>tks. !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
Scottsboro Struggle
Needs Daily, Says
Negro Worker Act!

ANY that has iantly
should
n hisor xtiOn"
Thus
or its for the wordng
This it a o
the
that
the Daily will o suspend
six the
b1t go down. debts The $1,000 needed
day until the Daily Worker Tag Days that will be held district
the 26272.
Every district
only
workers became alarmed o
you now
PRESENT RATE
COMRADES YOUR FIGHTING DANGER! ANSWER
SOS AT ONCE! SPEED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-18
Rally All Detroit Workers On June 10 Against
Alien Registration Bill and Scottsboro Lynching

life of hundreds of thousands Of
workers in Michigan. At the same
moment it hits the entire working
class. 1t is part of the preparations
for general wage cuts and speed-up
in the automobile industry. 1t Is
preparation for brutal police sup
preston of all resistance to wage
cuts and speed-up 1t is prearation
to suppress the growing army of I'M
employed, whose meagre dole now
being paid about 10 per cent of the
unemployed, is further to be cut in
half, while the growing army starves
altogether 1t is openly proclaimed
to be weapon to outlaw the workers
organizations who really fight for
unemployment insurance and relief,
against wage-cuts and speed-up, and
for all demands of the workers.
This vicious law In MSc!a3gsn b