davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14

The Notre Dame system" as a re5u,t of Knute Rockne's death, will be watched with special inter est this year. Those who follow the trends and styles of the grid iron will be curious to see whether any new variations will be forth coming at South Bend under the new regime of Harper, Anderson Chevigny.
 The system so-called, has gone through a continual process of de- velopment ever since its funda- mantals were established by liar Der in 1913. Rockne, in the pres ence of A. A. Stagg, once remarked: Jesse Harper put on the basis Of the Notre Dame shift 20 years ago from a plan he learned from Coach Stagg."
 The evolution of the system" IS described in interesting detail by Charles w. Bachman, University of Florida coach, for Maj. John L. Griffith's Athletic Journal Bacn- man was a freshman at Notre Dame in 1913, the year Harper came there from Wabash college
 Tt was the first year Notre Dame adopted the Western con- ference rules, which have since been followed,' Bachman writes.
 Tt was the first year of large intersectional games and it Was one of the most successful seasons Notre Dame ever enjoyed, as they had one of the cir all-victorious teams. Rockne was captain of thl: 1913 team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
@G132kYZl1a %ALAN GOULD = 1sSSS8SSSHIESSsSEss 1sSSS8SSSjHe IFS2SSEs

out the defense so the rules com mittee revised the rule, later pro- hibiting all forms of interference until after the pass is completed.
 Tn 1923 was added the running pass to the quarterback going out into the flat territory.
 Spinners.
 All these innovations being dd- ed to the system of play, there still came a period-1925 and l926- when the offense seemed to be hav- ing difficulty in making ground. The going was getting tougher. Our opponents were widely shifting and doing a good job of tying up the offense.
 Agitation already under way was gathering momentum to slow up the shift. The rules committee promptly supplied the needed leg islation. Something had to be done and in 1927 came the spinner at- tack, first the half-spin, then the double spinner plays, all of which added strength to the weak side attack"
 Quartz ano placer location nr- ticaS at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
ARMY, NAVY TO
 PLAY FOOTBALL
Game for Charity Will Be Staged in New York
 in December

FHILACELPHLA, Penn, Oct. 14. The Army and Navy football teams will play game for char ity in New York City. The date has been set for December 12.
 The announcement was made following a meeting of the athletic officials of both academies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
RITES HELD FOR CHILD
----ByPap

Funeral services for the infant son of MT. and Mrs. William Kinch, Indians, were held yesterday at Douglas. Interment was in the cemetery there. The child, 29 days old, died in the city last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14

Ouarts ano placer location Q tjceg at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
REMAINS TO GO KAKE

Moses Martinez, whose wife died in this city last Sunday, arrived from Petersburg yesterday, and will take the remains to Rake, birth place of Mrs. Martinez, for inter- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
TREASURER HOMEBOUND

w. G. Smith, Territorial Treas urer, who went south on business, is returning to his headquarters here aboard the Admiral Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
ATTENTION ELKS

October birthday party to fol- low lodge session, Wednesday, Octo- Der IA. Entertainment and feed
 GEO. MESSERSCHMIDT, adv. Acting Exalted Ruler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
MRS. PAINE RETURNS TO
 TOWN FROM KEKU RANCH

Mrs. V. A. Paine, who has been spending much of her time on the Paine fox ranch at Keku Island, returned to her hone here this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
WIND STORM
 DOES DAMAGE
 AT VANCOUVER
Two Hangars Demolished Plane Wrecked-Snow
 and Rain Prevails

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-Rain, wind high tide and snow swept the Pa cifie Coast today. The wind demolished two ham, gars at Vancouver, Wash, and wrecked one plane.
 The Indian village of Taholah has been swept by high tides and logs have drifted into the street The villagers are prepared to flee
 Three youths are snow bound in the mountain across Sonora California. Six youths fought theii way out. Those held are Jack Eaton, Cylde Williams and Ralph Gentle.
 Conditions varying from local showers to fair weather is the forecast but rain in Western Ore gon and Washington is predicted for tomorrow.
 A severe storm is predicted or the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
WARNS PUBLIC
DIR. GRACE KIRKLAND, M. D.,
 well known woman doctcr, warns against continued us of drastic purgatives.

"Tsn years medical practice has convinced me that persons suffer- ing from functional debility as in- dicated by pasty eonplexions, faul- ty digestion, poor assimilation, chronic or occasional constipation acidity, gas, unfreshing sleep ner- vousness, biliousness a nd toxic headaches, should shun the fre- quent use of calomel salts, oils or other drastic, habit-forming purga- tive drugs.
 After observing the action of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills in a great many cases feel free to say I have never seen a formula as uniformly effective as the Sar- gon treatment for the disorders mentioned above. have see n countless cases of wonderful re- suits from the use of Sargon, and I consider 1t a real privilege to recommend this remarkable new l treatment"
 Dr. Kirkland is a resident of At lanta, Ga.
 Sold by Butler -Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
MOOSEHAVEN LEGION NO. 25

Regular meeting tonight at p m. in Moose Hall. Installation oi officers A good time is assured and luncheon will be served. GRANT BALDWIN, adv. Herder..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
ESTEBETH \ HAS
 A PASSENGERS FROM SITKA RUN
Motorship Leaves Tonight for Skagway and Will
 Return Tomorrow

Fourteen passengers were brought to Juneau yesterday from Sitka and way ports by the motorship Este beth Persons who disembarked here were William F. Schnable, J. L. Brightman, T. A. Duvall, Claude Jchanson, Ed Johanson, Ray James, Jr., Michael Kosoff and August Dahlberg. from Sitka; Ed Welle, r. Baptie, Louis Stringer, K. Bre- vikk and Miss M. Halvorsen from Tenakee; Frank Shotter from Hoo nah.
 The Estebeth will leave for Haines and Skagway this evening. She will return here tomorrow night. Her schedule calls for her departure for Sitka at o'clock Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06

-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
POWER PLANT
 IS PROJECTED RYDER REGION
Application Sought for Dam and Reservoir to
 Cost Three Million

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. Application to construct a dam reservoir and plant on Davis River Tongass National Forest. to cost $3,00o,000, has besn filed with the Federal Power Commission by the Commonwealth Mining and EXplor- ation Company of Seattle.
 The plant will have an initial production of 25000 horsepower and ultimate capacity of 50,00C horsepower.
 The plant will supply the towns of Hyder, Stewart and several in- dustrial concerns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
CANCL. AND GUNS
 BARK IN PUEBLO
Bootleggers' War Reported Resumed-Man and
 Wife Wounded

PUEBLO, Colorado, Jan. 6.-Guns of gangland parked again here leaving Frank Arrigo and his wife Margaret, seriously wounded.
 The police said the shooting is a renewal of a bootlegging battle.
 Arrigo's car was forced to the curb in the residential district.
 Shotguns were used by the as- sailants.
 At the hospital it is said Arrigo and his wife will recover from their wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
|MOTORSHIP NORCO
 NOW NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, Jan 6.-The motor ship Norco sailed for Juneau and wayports at g o'clock last night with 15 first class passengers and no steerage. Passengers booked for Juneau are William Jackson and Leonard Hayden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
50 FISHERMEN CARRIED AWAY.
 FLOATING ICE
Huge Mass Breaks from Shore During Storm
 Aid Dispatched

ASTRAKHAN, Russia, Jan. G. Rescue parties have been mobilized to save the lives of fifty fisher men who have been carried out on the Caspian Sea when a huge mass of ice broke from the shore and on which they were fishing.
 A storm carried the berg far out in the dangerous waters
 Steamers and seaplanes have been dispatched to aid the fish ermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

lNOIt | IAhyOA~D 3 Norco due early Saturday D morning. . SCHEDULED SAILFNGS ( Q Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle Jan. T at 10 am. Q Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from ancouver Jan. 8 at Q 9 pm. , Alameda scheduled to sail from . Seattle Jan. 10 at 9 am. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Jan. 12 at g . pm. Q Admiral Farragut scheduled to Q sail from Seattle Jan. IA at . 10 am. . SOUTnBoUND SAILNGS { . Northwestern scheduled south- Q bound about January 10. . LOCAL SAILlNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm. for Sitka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports, .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
PACIFIC BRINGS TWO HERE

: Having experienced good wealth CT with fair winds, the motorshir Pacific is in port from her regu- lar voyage to Rake and way place. She brought two passengers, Wal ter Williams anc Minnie Moran both from Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- eertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31

amendment in the religious laws ii or
der TO curb antt-C athoflc agitation m
various states.
In his memorial, which will also be
sent to President Pascual Ortiz Rubio,
the nuncio appeals to the chief execu-
tive and the legislators to give careful
consideration to contemplated meas
ures in connection with the present re-
ligiouS crisis at Vera Cruz in order
not to destroy Portes CHS commendable
works.
Laments Priests Law.
He 1aments the approval of the new
Vera Cruz religious regulations by Con-
gress. and finds no legal reason why
priests who filed habeas corpus pro-
ceedings against the regulations and
secured federal protection to continue
conducting religious services are de-
ported from the state by local authori-
ties or subject to violence BY anti
Catholics
The nuncio makes known his disap-
proval of the attempt on the life of Gov.
Tejeda or any other act CT violence and
protests against charges that the clergy
are implicated.
(Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
PAPAL NUNC|O HITS
CHARGE IN MEXICO
Says Church Had No Part
in Assassination Plot
at Vera Cruz.
BY A. ALCANTARA PASTOR.
Gnecial DIsnatch to The Star.


MEXICO CITY, July 31.-"T shall
make no charges. 1 accuse nobody. /
merely emphatically deny that church
dignitaries were involved in the attempt
on the life of Gov. Adalberto TeJedl
of Vera Cruz and should consider the
absurd accusations unworthy of reply,
but for the fact that they were made
by Gov Tejeda himself in message TO
the Senate" Apostolic Nuncio Ruiz y
Flores has just declared.
Cites From Report.
Elm my memorial to Congress" the
nuncio continued, II drew attention to
the fact the criminal seemed to have
taken good care to load himself with
scapulars and other religious emblems
in order to be identified as Catholic.
We lament that sectarianism is destroy
ing the good will on which the religious
conflict was settled by former President
Emilio Portes Gil"
The nuncio said that he would soon
send a petition to Congress asking an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31
MILK HIGHER IN BOSTON

BOSTON, July 81 (P).-An increase
of one cent quart IN both the whole
sale and retail price of milk in Mas
sachusetts, effective Sunday, was an
nounced last night by the New England
Milk Producers Association. The in
crease will add $750,000 monthly to the
income of New England dairy farmers,
the association said.
Under the new scale, the wholesale
price increases from s to cents q
quart, the store price from 10 to IL
cents and the price delivered from l2A
to 1874 cents q quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31

Boys Shorts, 2Sc
Elastic At side ana hack
fer comfort. Made Of tab
fast striped hfOalacloth;
sizes "a to 80.
Boys Sports Blouses
Soc
I sturdy breaacloth In plain
or fancy patterns. sheft
sleeves, collar attached,
open. neck. Just fAne for
these hot days. Siges 8 90
rs years. Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-31

Boys' Linen Kniekers
Special, $l.M
These are taiIoFea o. &C
comfortably ana are IN
those smart plaid patterns
boys like best 81 al. Gizes
Q 70 II years.
Boys Shorts, $1.M
Cheice Of khaki, nnen,
crash, n uro tex, Palm
Reach. Elastic O. bels waist
bands. Siaes 4 10 rs pears.
Main Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
wv Wo1m@m,s e2l1I3s=a1lS, Imtsrests s'sas
EASTERN STAR GIVES HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
TO WELCOME NEW YEAR TO IMPERIAL VALLEY

With fir trees dripping with
snow and crystal ard snow banked
in every corner. the interior OF the
Commandery hall of the Masonic
Temple was transformed into q win
Try bower for the annual ball given
BY the Eastern Star last night. The
event is the yearly New Years cele-
hrstion given by s-ae order.
Two snow men dominated the
scene from either side of the stage
and silver stars strung on silver
cords Swayed from the chandeliers.
The refreshment booth was dis
euiSed as an igloo. The banquet
hall was decorated in equally elab-
crate style, carrying out the same
decorative scheme
Dancing began at 9 o'clock and
the floor was crowded with holiday
dancers.
Mrs. Wooda Blesy presented sew
eral of her pupils in a special num-
Ter, "T1le Old Fashioned Garden.
The little participants were beauti-
fully garbed in old fashioned cos
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
MANY WILL ATTEND
CONCERT By CHOIR

With the advance sale of tickets
being quite rapid, large audience
is anticipated for the two perfor-
mances to be given in this city on
January 8. by the Royal Russian
Chorus.
These famous singers, possibly the
most famous choral organization in
the world, fresh from Pacific Coast
friunphs, will present a matinee
for children at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the Wilson School aud
itoriun, the program to be especi-
ally adapted to the needs and likes
of the youngsters.
In the evening, a concert designed
iur adults will be given, the pro-
gram to be highly versatile With its
colorful, dances, the rich voices of
the singers and the brilliant light
ing.
Tickets may be secured al the
Imperial Music Co. or from either
organization sponsoring the con-
cert. The Choral club or the Ten
Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

tunes. Those taking part were
Jean Maitland, Ella Rose Marquard,
Barbara Marsh, Betty Reid, Bar
bara Lombard, Shirley Calvert and
Jane Audrey. j. ID. Fisher played
the accompaniments.
Later in the evening the grand
march was led by Mrs. Ethel Mar
tin, worthy matron, and John Cook,
worthy patron. They were followed
by Mrs. John Cook and u. l.. Mar
tin. Officers and guests followed.
The card tables in the banquet
room were well patronized by those
who did not care to dance.
Just prior to midnight, snowballs,
bells and other noise makers were
distributed and the New Year well
coined with noise and merriment.
Winners of card prizes were: Mrs.
A. H. Keller, first, and A. H. Kell-
er, first.
Those who received the guests
were Mrs. Martin. worthy matron;
Mrs. Lille Bucklin. associate ma
tron, Mrs. Ruth Trey. conductress;
Mrs. Ina Anderson, associate con-
ductreSs and Mrs. Alice DuSold.
junior past matron In the ban
quet room. Mrs. Fanny McCrory and
DR.. Amy Lyons presided as hostess
fC
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What is the difference
between paying visits and leaving
cards?
Answer: In paying visits one
must ask to be received A visit Of
coincidence should be paid at once
to a friend when a death occurs in
her immediate family. If the friend
is a man, visit is not paid by a
lady but a note of sympathy is
written.
In going to inquire for sick
friends, one should ask to be re-
ceived and it is thoughtful to take
them either books, fruit, or flow
erS.
If a relative announces an en-
gagement, a visit to his fiancee
should be paid If she is out. it is
not necessary to ask for her mother
but cards may be left for the two
II, however, the fiancee is in, one
should ask to see her mother also.
A visit of congratulation is al
ways paid to new mother and a
gift left for the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

success when hunting in the Cuya-
maca mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Havens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Havens and Howard
Hovens called on Mrs. Arnold Page
in Holtville last week.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Wagner were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. S. Wagner, william.
Sarah and Edna Wagner, Miss
Beatrice Clayton of Covina. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Harrington, from Perris, and
Paul Clayton OF Calexico.
Hostess to Miss Kathryn Hell was
Miss Lucille Miller, who with her
father, Fred Miller of FL Centre.
made pleasure trip up to the
mountains by Campo.
A Los Angeles fog did not in the
least dampen the spirit Of the
Christmas celebration enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall and their
young son, Glenn, at the home OF
Mrs. Stalls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Cook, at Alameda.
/ Miss Clara Fralick came down to
the valley December II and spent
two days here with her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank.
She then returned to San Diego with
her sister, Miss Evelyn Fralick, who
returned home December 27.
A delightful, informal dance was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Paine
on December 81. The novelty fea-
ture Of the dance was the qiiadrille.
The dancers all enjoyed round
dances. too In attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bogue and
daughter. Mildred, of Lakeside: j.
Bryan Lydick: Mrs. A. A. Moline
ard the Misses Majken and Doris
Moline; Misses Mildred. Dorothy and
Caroline Paine: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
I, liam Shannon Lydick; Mr. and Mrs.
!. Frank tBezdechcck and daughters
! Helen dlld Lois; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Paine.
Several visitors arrived from San
Diego on Monday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Morgan and
Allen and Howard Jr., are in Cali
; fornia from Kansas City, where
they intend to return Sunday: They
drove down to the Valley with Miss
Betty Bezecheck and Mr.. and Mrs
+ Frank Bezdecheck Sr.. who live IN
! Los Angeles. The motorists went on
to Riverside Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

and later drove to Miss LucillesI
home.
Miss Beatrice Clayton accompa-|
MED her brother-in-law and her
niece, j. P. Wagner and Miss Cath
leen Wagner. to the Clayton home
in Covina Wagner and his daugh-
ter spent the weekend there.
Lewis He'll entertained Evan Der
rick and Donald Bradshaw with
Christmas dinner at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Irma He'll.
On Christmas afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wells and daughter, Pa
tricia, returned to their home in
San Jacinto after having spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Havens.
Several delightful days were spent
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hoppin
and daughter, Mary. in San Diego
visiting relatives. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vanderpoel in
El Cajon on December 25.
An excursion party to Mt. Signal
Saturday morning consisted Of Mrs
Jay Steele, Miss Kathryn Steele. A
bert Steele, and Allen Louis Both
of the boys climbed the mountain
to the very top but Mrs. Steele anc
her. daughter only assembled it hall
way.
For three days Misses Mary anc
Ill Of thnf,
father, Ernest L. Sprinkle: but or
Friday they returned to Chaffey ac.
companied by Miss Ruth Sprinkle
who, unfortunately. was taken IL
and is not yet able to return.
Several people from Santa Ans
were guests Wednesday and Thurs
Gay of Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss
They are: Miss Mary Goss, JOHNNY
johnson, Gus Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Owen johnson and their daughter
Louise. Vergil Fairchild also dineS
with the Gosses on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Forester gave /;
dinner last week, invitations Il
which were extended to: Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Forester, Miss Shirle.
Ann Forester, Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
Forester, Dolly and Dick Forester
Miss Lena Forester and Everett
Forester.
Frank SchartZ of Brawley at
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Coomes and family.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. Doig ant
family in Yuma were Miss Lauri
Havens, Walter Havens and Ro
bert Burnite.
Christmas Eve guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jess Robinson were Mrs. Lett.
Grandey and her granddaughter
Miss Berta Mae Grandey. The fol
lowing day Mr. and Mrs. Hershel
Grandey and Cecil WcCurry drov'
over and dined with Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson at Mesquite Lake.
Mrs. Jenny Morretti and Car
Morretti of Heber entertained seve
raj relatives on December 25 with ,
lovely dinner Those present were
Mrs. Shirley Gillette and son, Frank
Mrs. Lottie Mason, Mr.. and Mrs
Ned Morretti, from Ell Centre; ant
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Gur:ra, ais
of Ell Centre.
Like most quail hunters this sea
son, the party consisting Of Johi
Goss Sr., Leonard Willett of Hebe
and John Eubank, encountered lttl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
COUPLE WEDS AT
HOME CEREMONY
NEAR Ell CENTRO

Miss Evelyn Youngs and John
Bylsma were married Tuesday at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Bacon, near FL Cen
tro.
The bride was beautifully garbed
in an oyster white gown. Pauline
Sturges attended the bride as maid
of honor and Carl Bacon. brother
of the bride, was best man.
Elder P. Gray. pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist church, read
the marriage service.
'Oh. Promise Me" and Il Love
You Truly were sung by the pas
tor.
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

DAMNED vegetables soon lose
~ their appeal if served too often
"au naturel." but there are many
made vegetable dishes that are de-
licious and nourishing for cold
winter days.
In serving made dish. keep in
mind that the 'makings" increase
the food value but decrease the
digestibility. The combination OF
ingredients Is more slowly digest
ed than the same ingredients serv-
ed simply. For instance. soft boil
ed eggs are more quickly digested
than souffle.
Made vegetable dishes are ex-
cellent for main luncheon dishes
or with light meat course for
dinner. Corn souff1e with pork
chops brings up the protein calo-
ries OF the meal to the required
allotment. Corn and pimento tim
bales add festive touch to plank
ed hamburg steak. Scrambled eggs
with corn makes nourishing one
piece luncheon dish. Corn fritters
are a pleasing "stretcher" for
either luncheon or dinner when
the man of the house brings a
guest at the last minute. Corn
croQuettes make an appetizing and
novel addition to the planned COM
pany dinner. They can be made
early in the morning and shaped
ready for frying when wanted.
Corn and Pimento Timbales
One pint can corn, l small can
pimentoes. / tablespoon cream. 2
tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons
canned tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon
minced onion. eggs, 1-2 teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon white pepper.
Rub corn. pimentoes and toma
toes through fine colander. Add
onion. salt, pepper. cream and but
ter. Heat mixture to melt butter
and add yolks OF eggs beaten until
thick and lemon colored. Beat
whites Of eggs until stiff and dry
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
DOMESTIC LIFE
IS SUBJECT OF
PICTURE SHOW

Part Time Wife" starring Ed
mund Lowe and Leila Hyams, will
be shown at the Fox Imperial thea
tire tonight for the last time.
This clever production gives an
insight into the life and character
of a woman whose husband took
her for granted She sought love
elsewhere and the resulting COM
plications make the film highly in
tcresting.
While the plot is amusing, there
are many heart-touching incidents
which give the stars opportunities
for more serious type of acting.