davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Third Dry Offense
BrinQS Stiff Term

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 81.
Peter Shimbo, this city, who pre-
viously had served a senteace Of
10 months for prohibition VIOLA
tion, was given Is months in At
lanta by Judge Chestnut in Fed
eral court here, the heaviest SEN
tence yet imposed here for g. Vol
stead violation.
Shimbo had a jury trial and
the verdict was guilty of sale.
It was Shimbo's third offenSe.
The sale was made to an under
cover man.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Maryland Chassis
Ends 2-DUU Meet

WESTMINSTER, Md, May 81.
Following a two-day session in
Baust Reformed Church, near
here, the one hundred and e!ev-
enth annual meeting of the Mary
land Chassis, Potomac Synod, Re
formed Church in the United
States, adjourned last night.
The next annual meeting will
be held January Is in Hagers-
town
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Miss M'C0U Elected
WOn1en'S Bar Head
Photo by International.

Miss M. Pearl Mccall, assistant
District attorney, was elected presi-
dent Of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton at the annual meeting in the
Y. M. C. A. Building. Mrs. Grace
Hayes Riley was made vice preSi-
dent and Miss Mildred Reeves
member of the executive COM
mittee.
Miss Annabel Hinderliter was
elected treasurer, Mrs. Edwina
Avery. recording secretary, and
Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, CORE
spending Secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
MISSIONS DISCUSSED

re- Mrs. T. J. Copeland, of Balti-
more, Md, conference president,
last night discussed problems fac
ing missionary workers at a meet
ing Of the Alexandria conference
of missionary workers in the Clar
endon Methodist Church; at Clar
endon. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
PLANT TO BE REBUILT

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 81.
With the dynamiting of the i'm
mense stacks on the ruins of the
Potomac glass plant in this city
comes the announcement that
a modern plant is to be erected
on the site. The factory was
destroyed by fire about two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
GreenLeGf Offered
As 41@ Street Name
Photo by International

A resolution requesting District
Commissioners to change the
name of Four-and-a-half Street
S. w. to Greenleaf was adopted
last night at a meeting of the
Southwest Citizens Association in
Fairbrothers School, Tenth and E
SITS. S. w.
The association also passed a
resolution asking Commissioners
to consider resurfacing this street.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
GOVERNOR VETOEs RAISE

BOSTON, May 21.-Governor
Ely has vetoed bill to raise the
governors salary from $4,000 to
$4,000 and one to relieve cities of
expense maintaining State high
WaVS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
ASK AID FOR NEEDY
school, CHILDREN

With children in the city actually
unable to attend school because
they have insufficient clothing even
for the needs of decency, Mrs. j. w.
Donohue, chairman of the Ten
Thousand club committee on public
service is appealing to all citizens
of the community who have out
grown childrens clothing to COM
municate with her.
The club committee will collect
all garments, will remodel and mend
them and see that they are deliv-
cred to the needy youngsters. An
immediate response is necessary
since it is imperative that children
be clothed at once and sent To
school in order to miss as few days
as possible.
In discussing community prob
lens with Miss Edith Eicke, school
nurse. the club members discover
ed the need and feel sure that the
citizens of the community will help
them in this worthwhile cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
SECOND BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED BY
HOOSEREART LEGION

e. Centro chapter No. ll3, Women
of Mooseheart Legion. celebrated
the second anniversary OF its found
ing at a delightful birthday party
last night, the affair taking place
in the Moose lodge.
All members were requested to
come dressed as 2-year-old children,
and entering heartily into the spirit
of the occasion. many original and
clever costumes were Worn. The
members of the Brawley lodge, who
were special guests, presented the
Fl Centro chapter with a lovely
birthday cake made by Legionnaire
Brunton.
The evening was spent in playing
children's games, in the recitation
of nursery .hymes, and in contests.
The first prize Tor costumes was
awarded to Mis-. Bessie Forshey, Sc
nior regent. Others winning prizes
for costumes were Mesdames Mar
tin of BraWley, Fred FabareS, S.
OEeil. Pearl Forshey, and Box.
Contest awards went 10 Mrs.
Wells. senior regent of the Brawley
chapter. and to Mrs. George Young
of e. Centre.
At the conclusion of the evening
a delicious supper was served. Credit
for the ingenious party belongs TO
Mrs. Fred Schmitt, Mrs. Forrestef
ZiRn. Mrs. Pearl Forshey and Mrs.
Bessie ForShey
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
BY SISTER MARY
EFt Service Writer

EVERYBODY likes mushrooms.
l. and their delicious favor will
always put them in the class of
luxuries and delicacies whether
they be purchased at a reason
able price at the market or gath
cred in the meadows. There are
many excellent brands of canned
mushrooms on the market, too. so
that some form of this delicacy
Is always available.
Unless you are absolutely sure
of the edibility of mushrooms that
are gathered in the fields, it's
much safer to use the cultivated
ones. Too much danger from
poisoning lies in eating mush-
rooms which have been gathered
by anyone but an authority on
this subject.
The nutritive value of mush-
rooms is not great, although they
are often called vegetable beef
steaks" Their protein content is
good, but since they are almost go
per cent water, a goodly quantity
of them would have to be eaten
to make them a true meat substi-
tute. Even then they are deficient
in some of the nutriments found
in lean meats. They are valuable
chiefly for their uniqueness OF
flavor and as a meat stretcher.
Just a word about the prepara-
ton OF mushrooms. Careless
handling can mar both their
favor and tenderness. Unless very
dirty and sandy they should not
be washed, for water tends to
make them tough and also de-
stroys their favor. Separate the
caps from the stems. Scrape the
stems and peel the caps IL the skin
is tough. Since the stems often
are tougher than the caps they
are used separately, or If used in
the same dish with caps, are al
lowed an extra time for cooking.
A Boon to Spinach
Although we usually combine
mushrooms with expensive ma
terials to make rich dishes for spe-
cial occasions, their delightful
favor can be used with very ordi-
nary materials to create truly de-
licious connections. For in
stance, mushrooms added TO spin
sch will often help this long-suf-
fering vegetable gain popularity.
Mushrooms and peas are a de-
lieieus combination served in a
cream sauce on toast.
Spaghetti. rice and macaroni
gain much IL mushrooms are add
ed TO their seasonngs.
Dried lima beans become "flt
for a king" when combined with
mushrooms. The beans are soak
ed over night and simmered un-
til tender before combining with
canned or freshly cooked mush-
rooms.
when ru9hrcoms are not need
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
SIGNAL CHAPTER
HOMECOMING HELD
FRIDAY EVENING

Welcoming home her officers and
members, Mrs. Ethel Martin, worthy
matron of Signal chapter No. 276,
Order Of the Eastern Star, presided
at last nights annual Homecoming
meeting, the first regular session
since the summer vacation.
Members enjoyed q delightful So
cial evening, the program being de-
voted to the exchanging of vacation
experiences. Many interesting and
amusing accounts were given by the
various women.
A number of business matters
were also discussed at this time, and
plans were made for the years ac-
tivities. At the conclusion OF the
meeting refreshments were served
/ in the banquet hall of the Masonic
temple by Mrs. Ethel Macarthur and
her committee. Baskets of vari-
coiored flowers made pretty decora-
tions for the attractively appointed
tables.
Approximately so members were
present for last nights meeting ano
were highly enthusiastic over begin
ming the years work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Churches
Schools
! MRS. CREIGHTON
HONOR GUEST AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Complimenting Mrs. D. Is. Creigh-
ton, who is leaving the valley short
ly for Fontana, Mrs. A c. Finney
and Mrs David L. Goodrich. en-
tertained last night with an at
tractive bridge party at the Finney
home. $50 Sandalwood avenue.
A profusion Of Autumn flowers
made a pretty background for the
festivities. Mrs Creighton was slr-
prised by q dainty handkerchief
shower from her friends who are
regreting her departure.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening. Mrs. j. L. Dubois winning
high score and Mrs. James Max
we'll, the low. Mrs. Creighton re-
ceiyed a lovely bridge set from the
two hostesseS. The evening was
brought to a close with the serving
Of a tempting buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs Creighton and their
two children will leave soon after
October for Fontana where Mr..
Creighton will be manager for the
Fontana Poultry Farms.
Guests last night included Mrs.
Creighton and Mesdames S. L. Nc
Crory, Wesley He'll, Mark Connolly,
Charles P. Delp. H. c. Swink, R. c.
Clemons. E. E. Clements, James
Maxwell, J. L. Dubois, c. E An
derson, Elmer FORESTER. j. c. Ne2le,
7. P. Creighton, P. E. Ryerson, c.
J. Wolfe, B. E. Lemons, and Miss
Florence Glenn, all of FL Centre:
Mrs. Waldo Weeth of Meloland and
Mrs. J. C. Warner Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26

w. Damron. March committee, Mes
danes E. j. Mack, John F. Water
man. Warren F. Fox. R. H. Mad
dux, James H. Mathes, Pearl For
Shey, Forrest E. Kutz. April commit
tee. Mesdames Charles P. Delp
Norman c. Deaton. w, L. Apple, E
L. Carson, l.. r. Philley. Sem Ba-
con and Massey Horton.
House: Mrs. Carl Clemons, chair
man.
Motion picture: Mrs, Glenn Hipes
chairman; Mesdames Harry E. Kin
caid. r, E. Couch, Battles C. Walk
er, Charles o. Barratt, w. T. Col
lings. Warren Currier, J. r. Fahs
H. w. Tyler, r. II. Cary, John S, A
Gum. P. E. Judd, Lillian Surface
D. E Creighton, N. r. Kinsey, Perry
| Burke, c. E. Anderson, T. P. Creigh-
ton.
Public service: Mrs. j. w. Dono-
hue, chairman: Mesdames II. G
Jones. U. l.. Martin, j. L. House
Charles T. Farrell, C. Z. Sones, Mar.
tin c. Wahl, w. r. Kinsey, Dan c
SCOll, +. "A. llddlluiH, ~. II. Ndi
Eman, Marion Buckholz.
Americanizatiol: Mrs. Harold A
Burnham, chairman MesdameS
Ross T. Hickcox. r. c. Clemons, w
j. Clements, o. j. Bradshaw, j. S
Jones. w. r.. Carey, r. 3. White.
law, Howard p Meyer, c. F Wege'
lin. L. A Madden.
Child welfare: Mrs. r r. Mitch.
ell, chairman; MesdameS A. B
Hanson, Edward H. Law. Perry
Burke and Preston Murray.
Legislation: Mrs. James w. Glass
ford. Library, Miss Agnes Ferris
Press, Mrs. Earle c. Davis. Rentals
Mrs. w. A. Tondro. Garden, Mrs
g. j. Ritz, Mrs. o. c. Horne. Inter
nation Relations, Mrs. w. w. Ap
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
OF Interest to Women
MASONIC LODGE COMPLETES PLANS
FOR ANNUAL HOMECOMING MONDAY

before know that he viii add much
to the enjoyment OF the evening.
Herb Norris, manager OF the 10
cal Fox Imperial theatre, has pro-
missed several West coast entertain
ers. so that with this array OF talene
an unusually enjoyable evening IS
assured.
Other members OF the lodge who
deserve credit for their work in
making the banquet a success, are
the committees headed by Charles
KNIGHTS and 4. G. Dyer, these men,
bers working on the ticket sales
and the arrangements and decora-
tionS Of the hall.
r. L. Graham, master Of the
lodge. announces that this will be
the last celebration of the organiza-
ton until December Il, when the
lodge will observe its twenty fifth
anniversary. At this time it IS hop
ed that John Stewart Ross, member
OF FL Centro lodge and grand mas
ter Of the MaSons of the State OF
California. will be present 10 join
The celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
TEN THOUSAND CLUB PRESIDENT
ANNOUNCES LIST OF COMMITTEES

Mrs. B. NJ Gruwell. president of
the Ten Thousand club announces
the revised list of committee chair
men and members who will be in
charge of the clubs activities dur
ing the current year.
Program and year book. Mrs.
Floyd A. Burger. chairman: Mes
danes p. II, McIyer. Harrie o.
Woods. E. l.. Carson, George 9.
Mann, S. p. Williams, c. w. Matt
land. w w. Apple, w. c. Costello,
and Allen p Nuffer
Membership: Mrs. :. B. McNeece,
chairman; Mesdames w. A. Mar
shall. r. C. Clemons, r. J. McNa-
mara. J. w. Tyler, Floyd A Burger,
Bis McCorkell, F.. d. Jacobs and
Marion Buckhol.
Finance: Mrs. Bliss McCorkell,
chairman; Mesdailes Ward Nc
Grew, c. c. jenkins. j. c. Neale, r.
j. Mcnamara. J. H. Edgar, j. c.
DeLonechampS, Arthur Burke, e.
e. Clements, J. A. Straub, T. H
Gebbie. Fred P. Nuttall, Romeo c.
Smith. P. E. Ryerson. Fred Cross,
Ernest T. Sanders. Herbert Low
dermilk. O. G. Horne, N. A. Contos,
II. Y. Gray.
Social Mrs. James Drummond
Huston, chairman: Mesdames Ell
mer Heald, Don c. Bitter, Howard
p. Myer. Carleton d. Joy, H. C. Dill
Ter. Phillip HodgKin. J. S. Jones,
Roy E. Breedlove, Percie Thacker,
H. w. Tyler, Jr., John F. Andrews,
Jr.
Hospitality: Mrs. d. B. Roberts
chairman: MeSdames Leroy Holt
L. c. House, A. c. Finney, c. L.
Childers. Frank I. Shepherd, F. D.
Jacobs.
Bridge Luncheons: Mrs Norman
E. Dupont. general chairman Nov
ember committee, Mesdames J. C.
Neale. c. c. jenkins. L. A. Madden,
3. {. Lemons, Dorsey Whitelaw, Joe
E. King, Edgar Hargrave. Decem-
Der committee, Mesdames Harry
Horton. Vaughn N. Thompson, ElK-
abeth Embury, Z. o. Carter, Guy
Beynon. Clyde Bates and Jasper
Trayers, January committee, Mes
DANES c. S. Thatcher, w. w. Nc
Euen. A. w. Hale, r. H. McKibben
George E Mann, John B. McNeece
and w. a. Scheniman. February
committee, Mesdames Romeo c.
Smith. Ralph Swearingen, Earl
Vencill. Leslie Mcconnell. w. Ham
ilton. Hugh T. Osborne and George
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26

teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon ,pep-
per, l cup coffee cream, 4 table,
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons -four,
l-2 cup whipping cream, paprika.
Peel and chop mushrooms. Melt
2 tablespoons butter in sauce pan,
add onion end mushrooms, cover
and cook over a low fire for ten
minutes. Add stock. or water,
salt and pepper and simmer for
thirty minutes. Rub through a
strainer. Melt remaining butter
and when bubbling rub in -four
and cook and stir until bubbly.
Add strained mushrooms and stock
with the cream and cook and beat
until thickened and smooth. A
wire whisk Is excellent to use to
beat any cream soup. Serve top
ped with cream whipped until
firm, lightly busted with paprika.
Mushrooms en- Brochette are a
savory luncheon or supper dish.
To make it select large mush-
rooms and use only the caps. Peel
and arrange on skewers with oys-
ters and squares of thinly sliced
bacon. Place in a shallow pan
and bake in hot oven for about
fifteen minutes or until the bacon
is crisp and the oysters are plump.
Serve on strips of hot toast and
pour the dripping in the pan over
all.
A most appetizing luncheon dish
Is green peppers stuffed with rice
and mushrooms. Mix creamed
mushrooms with hot cooked rice
and fill sweet green peppers which
have been cut in halves length
wise with the mixture. Remove
seeds and pith from peppers be-
fore filing. Place peppers in a
buttered baking dish. add enough
hot water 10 about half cover pep
pers and bake thirty minutes In
q moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Society
Clubs

Plans for the annual homecomin!
OF FL Ceutro Lodge Ne. 384. F. and
4. M. are rapidly nearing compile
ton and promise one Of the most
enjoyable affairs OF the entire year.
This homecoming serves TO well
come members OF the lodge and
their families to the valley and IS
also in the nature of reunion al
ter the summer vacation. So much
interest has already been manifest
ed in the occasion that reservations
have been made for $50 persons,
according TO Charles knights. chair
man Of the ticket committee.
Monday night September 2S, at
2 O'Clock in the Masonic Temple,
VIII see the beginning OF this fes-
tive occasion. At that hour . din
Eer will be served to the guests and
IL is sufficient recommendation 10
say that B. E. Lemons IS in charge
OF the menu. ably assisted by Fred
Riddle. Joe Bush and Tom Stewart.
The dinner will be served by the
Sciots and will be held II the Com
mandery hall since the banquet
room Will not be large enough.
Norman c. Deaton is in charge Of
ths program which will be present.
ed by both local and imported az
fists. r. L. Graham, master Of the
lodge, will introduce w. J. REID,
former master of the lodge, who will
act as master Of ceremonies.
among the local musicians who
viii appear on the program are Mil
dred Ware Rhodes and Ellis Rhodes,
both of the Academy OF Music and
new corners in the valley; Estelle
Livingston, who needs no introduc-
ton to Imperial Valley audiences,
and Harry Becker, whose ability IS
also we'll known.
Norman Deaton will give num-
Der of readings and those who have
had the pleasure OF hearing him
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
STATE LEADER TO
lTTEND MEETING

Farm home department members
are reminded of the county
get-together meeting which will be
held on Tuesday, September %, al
IL o'clock in the old city park on
Park avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
A pot luck picnic will be feature
of the day and in addition TO tbs
social side, plans will be outlined for
the years work.
Miss Harriet Eddy, state leader Of
home demonstration work, will be
here for the occasion, and since this
is her first visit to the valley in two
years, her many friends are looking
forward to seeing her again.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
SUPERINTENDENT IS
HOLTTILLE GUEST

C. B. Collins, county superinten-
dent of schools, and Mrs. Collins
were in Holtville last night to at
lend the reception given by the
churches in that city for the new
teachers.
Mr.. Collins was one OF the speak
ers introducing the county teachers,
while Mr.. a. P. Shibley and Mr..
Dean Richmond introduced the city
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins report 8
most enjoyable evening. stating that
the districts entertained were sun
set Springs, Alamo, AlamitOs, Cen
trail, Eastside, Eighline. Meloland
Verde. and Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Masonic Officers Clue
viii Meet In CdiericO

The Masonic Officers club, for
merly called the Past MatronS' and
Patrons association, will hold its
first dinner session of the fall seas
on next Thursday evening, October
l, at the Hotel De ANA.
This organization is for various
officers of Masonie lodges in the
valley and promises to be one OF
the most popular. Reservations have
already been made for 80 guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO BEGIN MEETINGS

Nomination of officers will fea-
ture Mondays meeting OF the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary which viii be
held at 8 o'clock in the Veterans S
Memorial hall.
During the summer, all Auxiliary
business has seen conducted by the
executive board and no regular
meetings have been held.
Mondays meeting will be the first
regular meeting and in addition to
the important business matters to
be transacted at this time, members
are looking forward to seeing each
other again after the summers va
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
RECEPTION FOR
j. {. FRESHMEN

Freshmen of Central Junior col
lege will be honor guests at recep-
ton TO be given tonight by the ia
Guilty of the school and the sopho-
more class at the Ten Thousand
club house.
The party will begin at o'clock
and at this time the new students
will be welcomed by the old and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Caterpillars Liked Her Food

BEATRICE, Neb., U.P)-Cater-
pillars chewing the leaves from the
walnut tree behind DR.. c. A. Brad
leys home here smelled his wife's
dinner cooking. They attacked the
kitchen and sWarmed over the screen
door. Chemicals and fire were
necessary 70 turn back the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Ear Specialists 10 Sicily

CATANIA, Sicily, U.p)-The Sec
ond international congress for the
study of ear troubles will be held
here Sept. % and 20. Delegates
and ear specialists are coming from
France, Spain, Belgium. Rumania,
Switzerland and Latin America.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes, GER
cal. waffles, syrup milk. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
mushroom soup. croutons.
broiled lamb chops, baked po-
tatoes, tomato and celery SAL
ad. apple crisp, milk. tea.
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail, broiled sirloin steak,
mashed potatoes. French fried
onions, caulifiower and carrot
salad, peach whip, milk cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26

entertainment in their honor will be
given.
The present sophomore class and
the faculty are to be congratulated.
on instituting such a friendly well I
come and it is anticipated that this
opening reception will become col
leRe tradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
SISTER MARYS
\, \, r. T. KITCHEN

ed as a "stretcher" there are in
Vulnerable delectable ways to
serve them. Cream of mushroom
soup is especially good for an au-
tumn luncheon.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
One-half pound mushrooms,
cups veal or chicken stock or wa
ter, 1-2 teaspoon minced onion, l
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

of Scientist of I'll Centre California Branch of
THE Scientist,
Olive
Streets
Morning Services II o'clock
REALTY"
wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock
Building
daily Except Sundays Legal Holidays
0 p. M
arew the services the reading
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

, subtle and ungovernable inter-
play will bring?
Both of us are highly emo
tiOnal. Me must be oil our
guard. OF course there are
elements Of danger. There are
elements Of danger in every
marriage.
That is what keeps romance
alive!
We are not so foolish as to
set our marriage up as the
perfect and immutable union.
We went into this thing with
our eyes open. We married
for certain qualities which we
found in each other, but we
did not, in dramatic fashion,
VOW eternal love, although we
are confident It will be.
May Shock Some
I can feel that some Of my
readers are being shocked by
this statement-but please do
not jump to conclusions before
l have had a-chance to explain.
am romantic. Romance to
me is an eSential part of my
being. The statements above
may sound as if 1 were woe
fully matter of fact. but be-
feve our feelings toward each
other represent the height of
romance.
We realize thai there is an
element of danger in all love
and marriage. That's where the
romance comes in. am in
Spired to use all the powers 1
may have Of romantic fervor
to keep her constantly in love
with me, and she feels the
same way.
Inspires Loyalty
or course. that does not
mean that we are in any way
afraid of our love. Each of us
is confident of holding the love
of the other, but we shall take
no risks of indifference and
apathy. That is the way. We be-
lieve to encompass a love that
will resist every strain, that will
hold true under every circum-
stance. We like to think that
our love inspires a loyalty
which will defy every mis-
fortune.
In former days marriage was
often the tomb of love. The
man swore undying love to his
"ladye faire." But marriage
was the finality of romance.
1t was almost lnesCapable.
There was no necessity for con-
start renewal of the flame of
love. Romantic fervor YVES con-
fined to courtship. and melted
in the hum-drum matter-of-
factnesS in marriage. Had
Romeo and Juliet lived, there
might have been a different
story to tell.
So. Fay and 1 prefer "rO-
nance that moves and lives"