davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-21
COLLEGE FARM COURSE
BOOSTS RETURN $41,0Oo
Georgia Survey Shows Educated
Agriculturist Earnings Ex-
ceed Uneducated.

ATLANTA. Ga. (PD.-A survey in
Georgia reveals that the educated
farmer earns more than the unedu-
Gated farmer.
Farmers without schooling earn an
average Of $240 per year; those with
common school education, $5655o; with
high school education, $66450; with
short-course agricultural education,
$1,254, the survey indicates.
In an average 40-year working life
the average life earnings of the uned-
ucated farmer would be $16,880 and the
earnings Of the man who completed a
course at college, $4,000.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
LEGISLATURE TO CLOSE

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 20 Or
It's labors almost ended. the nifty
seventh Illinois General Assembly, re-
cessed today until June 80, the day on
which its books will be closed.
The Senate concluded its last roll
call in the night, but House members
labored on for several hours today to
pass the important tax levy bill by
which the State in the next two years
is empowered to raise $57,000,000 in
taxes.
The tax levy bill was sent to the
Governor, having passed by vote of
106 to 0.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost Of IL
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
SHIP BELL TELLS TIME
ON FLORIDA u. CAMPUS
Relic From q. S. s. Florida In
stalled With Electric Timing
and Tolling Device.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (R.-A bell
that formerly sailed the seven seas now
tells the time of day for students at
the University of Florida.
The bronze bell was part of the
equipment of the U. S. S. Florida, hav-
ing been given to the ship by citizens
of the State for which the battleship
was named.
Recently when the craft was disman-
tied the bell was sent to the State Mu-
scum, on the university campus, and
installed with an electric timing and
tolling device.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
BANK MERGER APPROVED
Stockholders to Vote on Union Of
Frederick and Smithsburg Houses.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 20
The board of directors of the Peoples
Banking Co., Smithsburg, has approved
the merging of that bank with the
Central Trust Co., Frederick, and the
proposition.
Several years ago the Central Trust,
with headquarters in Frederick, took
over the Smithsburg bank in a merger,
and now operates the other bank in
that town, which is in Washington
County.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
GAS TAX VOTE VOIDED

Florida Senator Reconsiders Defeat
of Scent Bill.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June 20 (P.-
The State Senate today defeated bill
to place tax of 8 cents a gallon on
gasoline in Florida, but soon thereafter
voted to reconsider its action.
The measure thereby was placed back
on the calendar for consideration at
later date
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Wright, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
bleS.
Home.
Ida M. Miller. II. Trinity Towers.
Theodore Horner, 20, 10 w st.
Antonio Enfante, 20, go st. ne.
Frederick L. Siddons, 66. 1914 Biltmore st.
F1oy W.. Tobias, so, 3sl7 Upton st.
Joseph M keefe; 81. 2. Navy Yard.
r Wiiiism Lomax, 10, en- route Emergency
Bertha williams SO, GaIiinser Hospital.
Floyd Hill. %, Emergency Hospital.
louise Aumphrey, 10, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

months was:
January, 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, S.84
inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May,
1889. 1888 inches; June, 1900, 1894
inches.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Hit Mptttnrtattf.

ARONSON, MAX. A Fathers day tribute
to q wonderful husb9nd, dad and pal.
MAX ARONSON. who left Us so suddenly
September IS, 1890
without you, dear. yesterdays sunshine
has turned into rain.
BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE, ROSE. AND
YOUNGSTERS, LOUISE AND MILTON.
BUTCHER, LENA MAY. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear sister and niece,
LENA MAY BUTCHER, who departed this
life two years ago, June 81. 1929.
Dear is the grave where she is laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
THE FAMILY.
FRAZIER, ALEXANDER. In loving remem-
brance of my son, ALEXANDER FRAZIER,
who left US three years ago today. June 81,
1928.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
LOVING MOTHER. .
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19

when the buhbling in the fat due
TO the water in the potatoes ceases
and the potato slices are fioating,
remove from fire and strain
through double thicknesses OF
cheesecloth. The fat should be
strained through double cheese
cloth each time il is used. This
removes any particles of food or
flour that have settled TO the bot
tom of the frying kettle durins
cooking. Careful straining each
. time and an occasional clarifying
keep the fat sweet ana clear.
The use of q fat Thermometer
makes il possible. TO maintain an
even and accurate temperature
during the entire cooking process
This insures against fat soaked
foods and over-heated fat.
Fritters. doughnuts and un
cooked mixtures generally are pu'
into fat 1T 4 temperature OF 81
degrees Fahrenheit. A tempera
ture of $50 degrees should b'
maintained.
Croquettes and cooked miXturel
such as fish cakes. as we'll as small
fish and oysters, are cooked in ia
heated to 800 degrees Fahrenheit
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Society
Clubs
HOSTESS AT PRETTY
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Honorlng Mrs. C. J. Brooks OF
Winslow, Arizona, who IS the house
guest of Mrs. Norman E. Dupont
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson was hos
tess at a charming bridge luncheon
held yesterday al her home, 460
Sandalwood avenue.
In keeping with the approaching
holiday, George Washington's BIRTH
day. decorations were in red, white
and blue. and appropriate TO the ca
reer of the first president.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
Brooks for high score; Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw. for second, and Mrs.
Howard p. Meyer for low. Mrs.
Brooks also received an attractive
guest prize.
Those present at this delightful
affair included Mesdames Don Z.
Bitter. j. e. Brock. c. J. Brooks, ..
j. Bradshaw, r. w. Campbell, E. ..
Carter, Norman f. Dupont, Ray Ed
gar. Elizabeth Embury. Elmer Healo
Ross T. Hickcox, Harry Horton, For
rest f. Kutz, Howard P. Meyer, Fred
p. Nuttall and John T. Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


ONCE there are several types OF
- food which are never so good
as when they are cooked in deep
fat, perhaps few suggestions re-
garding this method of cookery
Will be helpful to home-makers.
The digestibility of fried foods
has long been much discussed
question. There is no doubt but
that fats of all kinds require a
longer time for digestion than
some other foo6'stuff. but proper
~ fried foods cooked in deep fat
RI the correct temperature do not
absorb a large amount OF Tat ana
can be included in the diet OF the
healthy person without fear OF di-
gestiye disorders.
The temperature of the fat i'll
deep fat frying is OF utmost i'm
portance. Il is this that deter
mines 10 great degree the digesti-
bility of the food. A correctly
fried croQuette or fritter or any
other fried food does not soak
fat if the temperature Is carefully
watched. but even il some fat Is
absorbed there is nothing particu-
larly unwholesome about it. ex-
cept its added richness, provided
the fat was not oyerheated. 1t is
the overheating of fat that makes
fried foods harmful.
The principle of frying foods in
deep fat demands that the fat must
be hot enough TO scar the outside
OF the food immersed in it imme-
diately, SO that over this outside 4
crust is formed which prevents the
fat.from soaking through and PEN
etrating the innermost portions.
Vegetable Oils Preferred
Any good clean fat or oil is
suitable for deep fat frying and.
II given proper care, can be used
over and over again. Vegetable
oils can usually be heated to a
higher temperature without
scorching than animal-fats can.
For this reason some housekeep-
ers prefer vegetable oils. How
ever, drippings from roasting
meats and other unsalted fats that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
LADIES DAY rs
WE'LL ATTENDED

Ladies day yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth Country club was mark
ed by perfect weather and an un-
usually large turn out.
The members gathered early in the
morning for golf and at noon en-
joyed a delicious luncheon served by
ST. Paul's guild Golf devotees re-
turned to the course in the after
noon, but bridge enthusiasts remain
ed in the club house for q card
game. Mrs. c. S. Thatcher held high
score at the end of the afternoon
and was accordingly awarded 'the
prize.
Saturday. February 81. the local
club women are invited to the Braw-
ley Del Rio club for golf tourna-
ment and luncheon. The tee-ofi
will be at $50 a. m. and those plan-
ming to attend are asked to notify
Mrs. Jerry Asher OF this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
OFERETTA TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW

Many nationalities and foreign
accents make this years operetta
My Spanish Sweetheart, a COL
orful affair. February 81 and % are
the dates. Toreadors and Spanish
dancers. American taxi-drivers and
English tourists, when collected III
a Dutch market place. produce in
teresting situations.
The operetta has been directed by
Miss Lucille Krause, but Mrs. Moore
has assisted with the dance drills
Ruth Correll and Roy Sweeney de-
signed and painted the original and
artistic scenery under the direction
of Thelma Upton Ray.
Miss Krause is fortunate in hav-
ing several people who have sung
in music productions before. Mar
jorie Meyer had prominent part
in last years production. as did
Ruth Grafton. Bob Berry, Roy
Sweeney and Ted Tubb.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
ss:: s:s OF Interest to Women 5:s:.: :;:.:
Churches
Schools
NOUS FAlSONS JOE
CLUB PLANS PARTY

Miss Dorothy Weir was hostess TO
the members of the Nous Faisons
Joie club at the meeting held last
night at her home on West Adams
avenue.
During the business meeting
plans were made for a st. Patrick IS
party to be held next month at the
California hotel. Nom in q o II
speeches were made for the semi
annual election of officers which Is
also to take place next month.
Bridge occupied the remainder OF
the evening, Miss Nell Louise Roach
winning the prize for high score.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to the following: Mesdames
Homer jenkins, Lloyd Kenyon,
Roche Maquar. Pat Cory; the Misses
Nell Louise Roach, Julia Tucker
Mildred Giles, Doris Weir. Esther
Ermke. Frieda Schreiner, Alma Dow,
Eilene Tanner, Eeyvile. Berchtold,
Mildred Ehmke.
Mrs. F. G. Weir and Miss Kath-
leen Mcdaniel were guests of the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19

Extensive preparations are under
way for the official visit to the five
valley Eastern Star chapters of
Mrs. Villa Jane Helwig, worthy
grand matron of the grand chap
ter of the state of California.
Accompanying Mrs. Helwig will
be Joseph Mayo Augibright. worthy
grand patron: Mrs. Aug,bright,
Elsie Mae McGiffen, associate
grand matron, and Grace Butter
field, grand conductress. They ex-
pect to arrive in the valley the
morning of February 81.
Saturday evening, at 6 p. m, a
banquet will be given in honor OF
the visiting officers in Brawley with
Alamo chapter of that city as
hostess. Reservations for the ban
quet must be made by tonight with
either Mrs. Ruth Trey or Mrs
Ethel Martin.
The affair will take place in the
Masonic Temple and will be fol-
lowed by the exemplification of the
chapter work. Each chapter will
exemplify a specific portion of the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What constitutes well
appointed house?
Answer: Essentials for we'll ap-
pointed house are always the same
varying only in degree according to
the size of the building and the
wealth of the owner.
The outward appearance should
be made as presentable as possible
the inside should be in order ano
clean, meals must be good, attrac'
lively served, and on time, liner
must be laundered and mended
clothes pressed and mended, ano
children cared for. s.,
Furniture should be in good TASTE
and suitable to the house in which
it is to be placed, and ornament:
should be chosen from the stand
point of their becomingness TO TIE
rest of the objects in the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
PAINTINGS TO BE
DISPLAYED TONIGHT

Those interested in art will have
an unusual opportunity tonight Tor
Earl Rowland, who addressed the
Ten Thousand club at their meet
ing this afternoon. will hold an ex-
hibition of paintings, etchings. lith-
oeraphs, block prints and water COL
ors at. the Ten Thousand club house
between the hours of and 10.
Nc charge will be made and d
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to visit the club house anc
see this display which include:
paintings by 20 leading western
artists.
Mr.. Rowland will be present anc
will explain the pictures and answer
any questions on the part of those
interested. A number of the paint
ings are for sale and further intor.
nation may be secured at this time
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
YUMA WEDDING OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Helen Freeman, a popular
member of the senior class at Cen
tral Union high school, and Leor
Risner of Silsbee were married Sat.
urday, February IA, in Yuma.
They were accompanied by tht
bride IS mother, Mrs. Freeman; by
Mrs. L. E. Risner, mother OF tht
groom, and by Mr.. and Mrs. T. X
Risner.
The young couple have many
friends in the valley who will be In
terested in the news of their mar.
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19

A factory at West Point, Idaho,
recently made shipment OF 25,0OO
pounds of Swiss cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Plan ". c. T. L. Meeting
For Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Alice Pyle will be hostess to
the members OF the w. c. T. U.
Friday, February 20, at 2:30 y. M,
at her home, 654 Brighton avenue.
All members are urged TO attend.
An interesting talk will be given
by Mrs. j. W. Myall of the Saliva
ton Army, and Mrs. Emma Will
kins, president, will report on the
last executive board meeting at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY
FOR VISIT OF EASTERN STAR MATRON

work: Brawley, the opening and
closing and the escort of the grand
officers; Calexico. the regular es-
cort; Imperial. balloting; Ell Centro,
initiatory; Holtville, good of the
order.
On Sunday. February %, the
chapters are planning picnic in
connection with a trip to Algodones
and Andrade and down the river
heading. All those wishing to at
tend are asked to provide lunch for
their own families.
Monday will see several other af-
fairs honoring the grand matror
and her official party, which viii
be announced in a later issue Of
the Press.
Eastern Stars from every chapter
in the valley are greatly interested
! in the various events and are an
ticipating a series of splendid meet
/ ings.
A factory at West Point, Idaho
recently made shipment OF 25 ,OO'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Makes You Look
So Fresh, Young

MELLO-GLO, the new face pow
der, will keep your skin from ex-
posure and preserve its youth. The
new French process by which it is
made makes it stay on longer,
spread smoother, and will not clog
the pores. It's special tint is youth
full. No flakiness or irritation with
Try this new won-
derful face powder.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Sliced ba-
nanas with cereal aud cream,
crisp broiled bacon, potatoes
hashed in milk. graham muf-
fins, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON --Cr q m d
scallops in ramekins. carrot
cabbage and pepper salad,
toasted mullins. stewed dried
aprieots, vanilla waters, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Veal roast. stuff
ed onions. baked spinach.
creamed satisfy, chocolate
bread pudding, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

accumulate from meats can De
clarified and used.
To clarity fat. add sliced raw
potatoes, washed but not pared. to
cold fat. Heat very slowly ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Il

who made the supreme sacrifice at this
historic field was done under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Morris and her committee,
comprising Mrs. George Maynard Minor
Mrs Louis T. McFadden and Mrs. Will
liam D. West, vice chairmen; Mrs
David D. Caldwell, Mrs. George D.
Chenoweth. Mrs. Daniel NJ Garrison,
Mrs. Althea Serpel, Mrs. Ralph Van
landingham, Mrs. Brooke @. White, IT,,
and the regents of the several States.
Mrs Morris, chairman Of this COM
mittee, was also chairman OF the COM
mittee which sponsored the introduction
of the bill in Congress for the creation
of a National Park at Yorktown. and
was appointed a member of the York
town Commission in 1928.
Mrs Beaman in Charge.
Mrs. N. H. Beaman. State regent Of
Virginia, will be in charge of the local
arrangements at Yorktown. and the old
customs house. built in 1907, will be
headquarters for the delegation during
their stay. Mrs. George D. Chenoweth,
regent of the Comte de GraSSe Chap
ter and present owner Of the Digges
House. will entertain the party.
Transportation arrangements have
been mlde by Mrs. William D. West
of Washington. Sunday a cruise down
to jamestown will be made, with a visit
to Williamsburg and other points Of in
terest At Williamsburg the delegation
will be received by Mrs. Charles E.
Friend, regent, and members Of the
Williamsburg Chapter at the old debt
ors' prison. The party will reach Wash
ington Tuesday morning on its return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Star Salesman

Isn't Nujol worth tryingi It was
perfected by the famous Nujol
Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue,
New York City. 1t couldn't
possibly hurt you, anyway.
(Nujol contains no drugs or
medicine.) And if you're like
other people it will do you q
world of good.
Be sure you get the genuine.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
SET
TO DEFEND FARMS
Pioneers Who Bought Land
so Years Ago to Fight
U. S. Custer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, October 15.-Pioneer Colo
radoans prepared today to defend their
farms against an influx of homestead
ers who, the Federal Government has
declared, are entitled to 10000 acres OF
the richest soil in the West.
The Government ruling sets forth
that the Union Pacific Railroad, through
one Of its subsidiaries, was given 10000
acres too much under the land grant
act of 1867. The land is, therefore, held
to be open to settlement.
Although the order was issued in
June, it was not made public here until
late yesterday, when William R. Eaton
and Charles B. Timberlake, Represent
atives in Congress, began a hurried eff
fort to have 1t rescinded.
Ready to Use Force.
More than 200 pioneer families bought
the land from the railroad and improved
and farmed it for more than SO years.
Most of the disputed soil lies In Weld
| County, the center Of Colorado's sugar
! beet industry.
Under the Interior Departments rul-
ing. the farmers who have occupied the
land for half century are barred from
filing because first rights go to ex-
service men, Local officials said the
department did not publish its action
! in newspapers as is the custom.
Publication of an account of the &C
ton by Colorado papers brought an i'm
mediate response from farmers. who
declared they would not surrender their
lands to land jumpers" and would de-
fend their property with force II
necessary.
The Denver Land ONCE reported some
claims have been filed, and more pei.
sons are seeking legal description Of
homestead lands daily. Omcials said
they expected a rush to the former rail-
road holdings.
Garry Plea to Washington.
Attorneys said that they believed pres
ent owners eventually will secure title
to their property If the cases go to
court, but that they will have difficulty
in legally removing homesteaders in the
meantime.
Representative Eaton today prepared
a request to the Interior Department to
suspend the order at once. Represent
alive Timberlake has left for Washing
ton to seek immediate relief for the
! pioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Always on top cfhis job
Hon. does he do it?

r~H1s mans commission check
/ is always bigger than any
other salesman's on the staff.
He's a wonderl When he breezes
into town after a grueling BUSH
ness trip-with a bunch of orders
in his pocket for the boss-he's
always as fit as fiddle. And
just rarin' to 60 off again.
How does he do it-living on
trains-snatching hasty meals
at railway station counters and
small town restaurants! For
ever on the jump.
If you could see him pack his
bag for a trip, you'd know. A
bottle of Nujol always goes in.
Nujol keeps body functions
normal, even under abnormal
regime. Keeps hasty meals and
Indifferent food from upsetting
YOU. Wards off the bad effects of
change of water apd climate.
For Nujol not only prevents any
excess of the body poisons 1--WE
all have them) from forming,
but also aids in their removal.
Whatever your job is-you need
health and energy to ride it.
Take a tip from this star sales
man and take Nujol regularly.
You'll be amazed to find how
much more clear-headed and all
round efficient you feel. Keep
up this treatment faithfully for
3 months and you'll feel like a
million dollars. And you will
have taken the first step toward
getting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

son Of Virginia and representatives Of
the Army and Navy.
The French party, including group
Of descendants of George WaShington's
comrades in arms at the siege OF York
town $50 years ago, came ashore before
noon. No special program was set up
for the visitors today.
The DuQueSne and Suffren. escorted
by the three American cruisers which
greeted them at daybreak off the Viz
ginia capes, will steam up the York
River to Yorktown this afternoon.
Group Arrives by Train.
While the Duquesne and Suffren lay
at anchor under an unusually warm
October sun off Old Point Comfort. an
other group of distinguished visitors to
the Revolutionary War battle ceremony
arrived by train from New York
In this party were the Due de Broglie,
descendant of Col. Prince de Broglie of
Rochambeau's army at Yorktown: Com
Jesse Jean de Payne, sister of the due;
Marquis de Chambrun, descendant Of
the Marquis de Lafayette and a men,
Der of the French Parliament, and
Marquise de Chambrum; Gen. Cuno Won
Steuben, who traces his name back to
the German officer in the Continental
Army, and Baroness Won Steuben.
Among those coming on the French
men-of war we're Marquis de Grasse,
the Marquise de Rochambeau, Gen.
D'Ollone, the Due de Noailles and M.
SAVER de Rochambeau, all descendants