davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
Low RATES TO
SAN DIEGO ARE
PROVING POPULAR

Much success has been met Dy the
San Diego and Arizona Railway in
its low fare offering for trips to San
Diego from Imperial Valley, accord
ing to Charles F. Matlin, local agent
for the company.
"As you know" said Martin, "for
the past month or so we have been
giving the Imperial Valley people
the advantage of an unheard of low
fare between Ell Centre and San
Diego. We have been selling tick
cts on Fridays and Saturdays for
50, which provided the complete
round trip. The return trip had to
be completed by midnight of the
following Thursday.
These low round trip fares will
be sold again on Friday and Satur-
day, August 18th and 29th and Fri
day and Saturday, September 4th
and 5th. In addition, and as an
other innovation, these tickets will
also be sold on Sunday, August 80
and Sunday, September 6, for use
on our train No. 3 only, leaving Ell
Centre at a. m. All these tickets
will have the same return limit.
Thursday midnight following date
of sale.
The number of people responding
to this low fare is gratifying, and
it is proving a pleasure to provide
them with this means of reaching
the coast for week ends at a cost
so easy to meet. Half fares are Of
course provided as usual for child
rem"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
DRIVER KNITTED
DURING FRACAS
WITH RANCHER

A shallow knife wound in his
chest, L. C. Smith, truck driver
heads the list of casualties among
those who bucked up against the
Trejo family yesterday afternoon,
While Elmer O. Waters, special
deputy sheriff, is still trying to get
his breath after being butted in his
rotund stomach by Mrs Augustine
Trejo, 81.
Jose Trejo. So, and his wife are
in the county Jail as the result of
their activities yesterday the man
charged with assault and battery
and the woman charged with dis
turbing the peace.
Smith was trucking from the
HARRISON ranch, south of Seeley, to
San Diego when his truck stuck in
Trejo's pasture yesterday after
noon. Trejo objected when Smith
and his helped started to fill in a
shallow irrigation ditch to get their
truck out. In the argument that
| followed Trejo stabbed Smith in the
chest, and Mrs Trejo attacked the
helper with sharp stick.
Ernest Clay and E. o. Waters
we're called from the sheriff's of
flee to arrest Mr.. and Mrs. Trejo,
but the two objected. After con-
siderable argument Trejo was bun
died into the county car, and Off
GERS turned their attention to the
woman.
Taking the offensive, she emulat-
ed wrestling tactics by making a
flying dive at Waters, striking him
in the stomach with her head.
Greater weight and higher order
of strategy finally triumphed, how
ever, and both Mr. and Mrs. Trejo
were taken to the county Jail.
Formally charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, Trejo was
arraigned before Judge l. Mayfield
this morning, and preliminary hear
ing set for August %. Bond was
set at $500.
Mrs. Trejo was arraigned on a
charge of resisting an officer. Hear
ing was set at the same time as
that of her husband and the wo-
man was released on her own recog-
niZance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
Pitching Star
Not A Crook

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. (U.P) -
George Earnshaw, wealthy star
pitcher of the Philadelphia Athle-
tics may not know it, but he's been
accused of stealing fountain pen
When the Athletics were playing
in Chicago last week, EarnshaW and
two of his teammates, Earl Mack
and Roger Cramer, visited the de-
tective bureau and watched show
up" of known and suspected GRIM
inals.
Several photographers thought it
would be fun to take the baseball
stars pictures on the showup plat
form. The pictures were published.
Mrs. Ann Wilson saw them and
rushed to a police station.
That's the man." she declared,
holding up Earnshaw's picture,
who broke into room at my house
July 20 and stole two watches, a
camera and a fountain pen from
another roomer."
Mrs. Wilson was so sure it took
officers 20 minutes to prove to her
that on July 20 Earnshaw was play
ing baseball in Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

Those who were confident sever
al weeks ago that play off would
be necessary again this year to de-
termine the championship of the
Pacific coast league, underestimate
ed the ability of Hollywood's Stars
to recover from a slump.
Hollywood won the first half of
the season and today is up among
the leaders again with plenty of
time left to force a safe distance
ahead if the breaks continue to
favor them.
Victories in five Of the seven
games in the series with Oakland
that ended yesterday, the Stars are
in third place, less than two games
behind the San Francisco Seals,
who have stayed at the top, and
barely below the Portland Beavers.
They are in an ideal position be-
cause they meet the Sacramento
Senators, who are tied with the
Missions for last place, this week
while the Seals and Beavers clash.
There was no doubt of Holly
woods supremacy over the Oaks in
the closing doubleheader. Two
homers and three doubles helped
them pile up an IL to 2 score in
the opened and Emil Yde was in
trouble only once when the Stars
took the second by a score of to
10.
The Seals had to beat Seattle's
Indians in the second game to win
the series because the Indians had
won the first game, S to 4, with
Dutch Hollands home run scoring
three runs in the seventh inning
The Seals turned the trick by a
score of to 4, Jimmy linn WIN
ming his first game since he was
hurt early in the season.
All attendance records were brok-
en- at Vaughn Park in Portland
when 1908 fans saw the Beavers
beat Los Angeles in 10 inning
game that lasted until dusk, to 6.
The Angels had taken the first
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. pa (U.H-
Less than IL hours after Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody had defeated Mrs.
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall OF
! Great Britain to win her seventh
national tennis singles champion
ship in the last nine years, the fol-
lowing letter was dispatched by car
rier pigeon:
My dear Mrs. Moody AS secre-
tary of the International Society for
the prevention of cruelty to women
tennis players, have been instruct
ed to write and ask when on earth
you intend losing a tennis match.
1t is hardly a secret, Mrs. Moody,
that since 1922 you have been a
severe trial and burden to the Of
ficers of this society Since 1925
you have been worse than that.
Your record of not having lost
set, much less a match, since the
latter date, has come pretty close
to driving the officials and staff
workers OF this organization hay
wire.
Following your victory of yester-
day, which proved that nothing
short of fire, flood and pestilence
is going to stop you, the board OF
governors decided things had gone
far enough and that drastic steps
must be taken if the society was 60
ing to keep any sort of office hours.
After a meeting that lasted well in
to the night the board came up
/ ,tyl,in iii
operation, it believes will go long
way toward ending the misery and
suffering of the poor women ten
mis- players.
Plan Submitted
The plan follows:
l. Mrs. Moody to abandon the
use of racket for use of one of the
following implements:
G. A broom.
b. A feather buster.
C. A princess eugenie hat.
d. A copy of the congressional
record
| 2. Mrs. Moody to wear rubber
boots and carry an anvil under each
arm, dropping of either anvil to re-
suit in loss of match.
3. Mrs. Moody's section of the
court, when playing in the east to
consist of all that territory between
the Atlantic and the Mississippi.
When playing in the west Mrs.
Moody will be responsible for all
the land between the Mississippi and
the Pacific.
The board of governors believes,
Mrs Moody, that your acceptance
of these suggestions will make for
more even matches
Not Popular
That is all that l was told to
write but if you'll pardon my bold
ness I'd like to say that defeat
would probably make you a whole
lot more popular. Judging by the
way the gallery applauded Mrs.
Whittingstall's every shot yesterday
it would seem that the tennis pub
lie is getting just trifle weary
of your success.
You needn't feel hurt about this,
however, as sports fans have always
grown impatient with any team or
individual who reached perfection,
or thereaboustS. You probably would
MT know about it but Connie Mack
had to dismantle that great team
of his because the folks tired of see
ing the boys win. And Jack Demp-
sey didn't know real popularity UNI
til a Mister Tunney chopped him
down.
Respectfully yours,
fernando @. Throckmorton
P. 81 forgot to mention that
you will be expected to furnish your
own feather buster, anvil, etc. The
society, of course, will supply the
oceans and the river
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24

the world in general she wants her
dog back.
The dog, belonging to r. NJ. Puck
EFT and his wife. is a black and tan
German Police dog, and answers TO
the name of Pat. On Pats collar
! is the address of his home. 1903
State street, and appended to 1t is
city dog license and a rabies in
incubation license.
Pat disappeared Friday night, and
has not returned home since then.
Mrs. Pickett said today she believes
some one has stolen him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
B A S E ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 1919, Chicago Al.
st. Louis 10. Philadelphia O-l0.
Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
Washington 6, Detroit 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24

game, ii to /, and scored once in
the first of the 10th in the second
but singles by Coleman, Johnson
and Fitzpatrick after Fenton had
walked gave Portland two runs
when two men were out.
The Missions beat Sacramento
twice, to 0 and 4 to 3, Eckhardt,
who had doubled in the last of the
ninth, scoring on sacrifice fly to
gain the afternoon game victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
Believes Police
Dog Was Stolen

Threatening to get a writ of ha-
beas corpus, or a search warrant
for the city, or something equally
legal and drastic, Mrs. Vivian Puck
cit. stenographer in the district at
torney's office, today announced to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
PAINTERS WORK DISPLAYED

LANDSBERG- ON-LECH, Bavaria
W.P)-This city is exhibiting a COL
lection of the paintings of Hubert
Won Herkomer, who was born here
in 1849. Much Of his work was
done in England. His widow, who
still lives there, is loaning a num-
Der of his works, which will be sup
plemented by some of the artists
best paintings possessed by the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Tuesday; high
temperatures In the interior; gen.
tie to moderate west and northwest
winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results

Hollywood liza, Oakland 20.
Los Angeles 1916, Portland II.
San Francisco Sc, Seattle A.
Missions "a, Sacramento 0-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 16-1, Boston 10.
Brooklyn SIS, Pittsburgh A.
Chicago and New York. rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair warm weather tonight and
Tuesday with light to gentle shift
ing winds. /,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24

V. NJ. Hermle, Woodland, Yolo
County, grew a table beet weigh
ing four pounds and two ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24
FOR THE LABOR
DAY HOLIDAYS
Southern Pacific
DOLLAR DAYS!

To start the Fall vacation season, we will hold
another great Dollar Day" sale for the Labor
Day holidays.
We will sell roundtrip tickets to all places on
our Pacific Lines for approximately 1c a mile Isl
for each l 90 miles, Good on all trains, in coaches
or in Pullmans (pus the usual berth CHARGE.
Remember that Monday Sept is Labor Day;
Wednesday, Sept. 9, is Admission Day. You Can
take weekend trip. stay away as many as
Il days if you like.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-24

fernando @. Throckmorton
P. 81 forgot to mention that
you will be expected to furnish your
own feather buster, anvil, etc. The
society. of course, will supply the
oceans and the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
By B, T p"oss,,'

So 1t happened that one day Reddy saw
Whitehall suddenly drop in the grass far
away on the Green Meadows He has
caught Mouse" thought Reddy. IL
must be wonderful to be able to sail over
the grass and look right down in 1t the
way those Hawks can, instead OF having
half the time to guess where a Mouse
is and Jump for him without seeing
him. Henol He isn't going to eat 1t
there, and it isn't Mouse, but a bird.
1 wonder where he is taking 1T to. He
is heading this way"
It ives so. Whitehall was flying to-
ward the Old Pasture. As he ap-
preached the lower side of the Old Pas
ture he began to call in shrill voice
that Reddy could hear plainly. He sat
up that he might see better. 49,,
Whitehall passed above some little
trees growing along the edge of the Old
Pasture and. then began to circle higher
in the air, still calling. AlmoSe at once
Mrs. Whitehall appeared. Reddy COULDN'T
tell lust where she came from, but 1t
was from the ground somewhere back
of those trees. Up she went toward
Whitehall, who swung around until he
was dir 7tlv over her. Then something
dropped. At first Reddy didn't realize
what it was. He had just glimpse OF
H. telling. Mrs. Whitehall turned partly
over and caught it in her claws. Then
she righted herself and glided down out
of sight, while Whitehall swung around
in a big circle and headed back for the
Green Meadows.
Then Reddy understood that what he
had seen ca. yht bv Mrs. Whitehall was
that bird that Whitehall had been
carrying.
'That was a funny thing" muttered
Reddy. at wonder how old Whitehall
happened to drop that bird. Well, his
loss was Mrs. whitetails gain that
time. It certainly is funny that he
should drop 1t after carrying it so far"
Right then the true meaning OF what
he had seen flashed over him. las !
live" he exclaimed, "Wh.tetail dropped
that bird purposely! That Is what he
was screaming for. He was telling Mrs.
Whitehall to come get it. He brought
that food to her to save her the trouble
of hunting. And that means that that
nest is right down there, near the edge
of the Old Pasture. and they have eggs
or young So I was right; they are
living in the Old Pastures 1t won't take
me long to find that nest now"
Reddy was right about the dropping
of that bird. It had been done pur-
posely. That happened to be partic-
ularly dainty bit, from the Hawk point
of view, and Whitehall thought OF Mrs.
Whitehall and took it to her. He knew
that when she heard him she would
know that he was bringing her some
thing and would rise to meet him. He
had dropped food to her that way many
times before. It was like a game. He
always delighted in watching her turn
and catch his offering in midair. It
took a lot of skill, but she rarely
missed.
So Whitehall and Mrs. Whitehall gave
away their carefully guarded secret and
neither realized it.
(Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Savory Beef.

Pound some -four into both sides Of a
round steak. using as much as the meat
will take up. This may be done with a
meat FOUNDER or with the edge of a
heavy plate. Fry in drippings, butter
or other fat in an iron kettle or a frying
pan, then add water enough to cover it.
Cover the dish very tightly so that the
steam cannot escape, and allow the
meat to simmer for two hours, or until
it is tender. One advantage of this dish
is that usually it is ready to serve when
the meat is done, as the gravy is al
ready thickened If large amount of
fat is used in the frying, the gravy may
not be thick enough and must be
blended with -four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
! WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLuMMER.

rider and county surveyor, the son Of
a professor Of Latin, Deneen early in
life chose law and politics for his
career.
A great-grandfather left Georgia be-
cause of his opposition to slavery, and
in three State Legislatures led q fight
to prevent admission Of slavery into
Illinois.
Although he served only one term as
a United States Senator, Deneen held
some of the most important committee
assignments in that body.
At various times he served as a mem
Der Of the Finance, judiciary, Agricul-
ture and Manufactures COMMITTEES
four of the most powerful Of the SEN
ate. He held berths on the Claims and
Elections Committees.
One of his outstanding experiences in
the Senate was the part he took in the
fight involving Frank l.. Smith, VINO
was appointed to I'LL an unexpired term
and elected for a full term as Senator
from Illinois. Smith was barred, how
ever, because of the alleged improper
sources of his campaign funds.
In the Senate Deneen was regarded
as among the most industrious of the
members. He was regularly Republican
on all issues, staunch supporter Of
the administration. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

q flesh colored blouse which IS sleeve
less. It is cut low In front and back.
With this suit may be worn q small,
soft and snugly fitting hat which Is In
conspicuous and consequently In good
taste. This outfit meets the need for
restaurant dining where ones partner
has not had time to leave the ONCE and
go home TO get into evening clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Lemon Cream Pie.

Sift together three tablespoonfuls Of
flour, three-fourths cupful Of sugar. one
teaspoonful of salt md three table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch. Add two egg
yolks slightly beaten. Add the juice OF
two lemons and the grated rind Of one
lemon. Cool and III a baked pastry
shell. C1ver with meringue made NY
beating the egg whites until stiff,
adding four tableSpoonfuls OF sugar
and one-fourth teaspoonful Of baking
powder. Brown quickly in a hot over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Frnit Juices.

Pineapple is popular salad fruit
and the strip left from can Of 1t can
be used in buildings and sauces, and as
a liquid in cake mixtures and in bever-
ages. Also, by adding commercial pee
tin. a delicious marmalade can be made.
This can be used as a spread for toast,
or combined with stiff1y whipped cream
slightly sweetened it makes a delicious
dessert. A few chopped nuts may be
added to garnish each serving. A
spoonful of this nlarmalade poured over
nlain vanilla ice cream is delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Onion Chowder.

Cook one pint Of minced onion with
three tablespoonfuls of butter or savory
drippings for half an hour slowly, 50
that the onion will not brown. At the
end of this time add three quarts OF
boiling water, one quart Of potatoes
cut In dice, three teaspoonfuls of salt
half teaspoonful of pepper and cook
for one hour longer, then add one
tablespoonful Of fine herbs and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

to what ne likes
to call the fourth
c HAPPIER of his
career.
He is Charles
Deneen, the man
whom Ruth Han
ma Mccormick de-
feated in the Re-
publican primary
last year only to
be in turn defeated
by j. Hamilton
Lewis in the gen.
eral elections.
The first chapter
of that career was
concerned W ] t h
nothing more than
the ordinary prog
reese IF a man de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

in the Old Pasture. had also been keep
ing watch of the WhitetailS. Sometimes
he would see one and sometimes the
other hunting low over the Green Mea-
dows for Meadow Mice or perhaps a
Gartersnake or some other small MEM
Der of the Snake family. Rarely did
Reddy see Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehall to-
gether, and then only for a few minutes
at time. He could tell them apart as
far as he could see them, TOR Mrs.
Whitehall is bigger than Whitehall. The
fact that usually there was but one to
be seen confirmed his suspicious that
they had nest.
''The other is sitting on the eggs" he
would mutter. Nov, if I only could
see them meet and change places
would have some idea where that
nest is"
Patience brings its reward in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

long sleeves. The blouse part is made
Of beige wool crepe. The skirt is OF the
same material as the jacket, knobby
textile, but the effect is quite different
since the skirt Is embroidered with eye
let's and the jacket is left plain with the
exception Of the deep fox cuffs which
finish the three-quarter length sleeves
of the coat. With this outfit are worn
rather long and loose gloves. The
crushed glove which wrinkles loosely on
the arm and which does not fit too
snugly on the hand Is considered quite
the smartest thing.
Another coat suit which is popular Is
one of skipper blue. made double
breasted with six buttons down the
front Three of these are for effect
and three are for use. The fitted
notched lapel and the patch pocket
mark the good tailoring on this suit.
A dress which, may be worn for eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Funny Thing Reddy Saw.
Blessed is the married state
Where each doth prove helpful mate.
Mrs. Whitehall.

Mrs. Whitehall the March Hawk knows
whereof she speaks, for she and White
tail have been mated for many years
and always he has been most attentive
and helpful, especially during the worri-
some season of home building and fam
fly cares. Always he is ready to do his
share, to bring materials. relieve her on
s.s.s rest, help feed the children and
even bring fooo 90 her. What more
could any one ask?
Reddy Fox, appearing to simply be
taking a sun bath on big fiat rock up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
NANCY PAGE
Suits Vary Enough to
Suit Every One.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

To suit the season this Spring one
must be suited. Every year we hear
that suits will be worn, but seldom are
they as popular as they bid fair to be
this Spring.
That may be. because there are so
many versions of them. For instance,
here is one which is really q dress with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
WASHINGTON PIE.

One cup sugar, two eggs, one
cup flour, one-f1alf cup very hot
water, one-half teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon cream Of tartar;
flavor.
Frosting - One cup thick
cream, two cups sugar, one-f1alf
cup grated chocolate Cocoa !;
cook one hour in double boiler;
stand until cool, whip and
gnread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
ORANGE PUDDING.

Two eggs, two oranges, one cup
sugar, one pint milk, one table,
spoon cornstarch; hsat milk, add
sugar and cornstarch which have
been mixed together to yolks of
eggs, then mix In hot milk,
stirring constantly; when thick
ened set aside to cool; have the
two orangss peeled and sliced in
dish you will serve from; when
mixture Is cold pour over oranges
and frost with meringue made
from whites Of two eggs, two
tablespoons sugar and pinch of
salt; brown In slow oven.
(Copyrisht, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

a WHITE-HAIRED MAN who until
"A short time ago was Illinois senior
United States Senator surrendered his
suite of Offices on the Hill and turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

voted to politics in a State in which
his party generally IVES successful. It
carried him to the Governors chair for
two terms.
The second covered a period of IL
years in which he was in political re-
tirement, going about the practice of
law.
The third chapter covers that period
when he emerged as an almost for
gotten political figure, won a seat in
the United States Senate, and later
shattered one of the most powerful
political organizations that every con-
trolled State and county government
in Illinois.
Those have been stormy years for
Deneen. And eventful ones. His home
has been bombed, supposedly by politi-
cal enemies. There was 21-day dead
lock in the State Republican conven-
ton before he won his first nominal
ton for Governor. His crusade to
"sunder the alliance of politics and
crime" is regarded by many as his
most outstanding public service.
The grandson Of a Methodist circuit