davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Tariff Reduction Must Follow.
(New York World -Telegram.) )

President Hoover's proposal for one-year post ponement of all payments on ntergovernmental war debts and separations is a splendid first step. It will not of course, reach the causes which are forcing Europe toward bankruptcy revolution and war; until competitive armaments territorial ma- ladjustments and prohbitive tariffs removed lesser measures only postpone the explosion. But the one year afforded by the Hoover mora torium be used to begin the removal of those causes of revolution and war
 To MT Hoover personally goes great credit for this first step. He, had the to reverse the policy of the last ten years. He had the wisdom to recognize joint American responsibility for foreign prosperity and peace.
 That is enlightened selfishness. The earlier isola- tionist policy was suicidal As MT. Hoover states the issue:-"I suggesting to the American people that they be wise creditors in their own interest land be good neighbors" The two are one. Our interests are the worlds interests and the worlds interests our interests.
 The last trapped us all The present depres- sion engulfs us all. European depression has pro- longed American depression If the murder of one man in distant country in 1914 could produce a war from which could not isolate ourselves, how much probable is American entanglement in any future war resulting from German revolution and French intervention?
 Mir Hoover has not exaggerated the crisis It cannot be exaggerated. Germany is close to bankruptcy and revolution as a nation can get without going the edge.
 
 But neither moratorium, cancellation dis armament alone can create permanent European prosperity, upon which prosperity in part depends.
 Tariffs must be reduced This is the judgment of the ablest statesmen. This is the judgment of virtually all economists and international experts. This is the judgment of business leaders and bank CTS here and abroad.
 The chief reason Germany today is bank ruptcy, and thus near revolution and war, is the world tariff wall She cannot pay her debts be- cause she is not allowed to export goods. In the long run, foreign debts only be paid with ports. The tariff wall blocks those exports with which Germany would pay the former Allies and which the former Allies would pay their debts to us
 We largely responsible for that world tariff wall Our part of that wall is the highest, and ours in turn has forced others to build higher Until that tariff wall is sealed down by and others international trade cannot flow freely again. international health cannot be regained
 Therefore hope that Congress will grant the proposed debt moratorium, but not only that We hope that Congress also will initiate the reduction in world tariffs upon which peace and prosperity wait. Intergovernmental debts and separations not be dealt with alone. AS of this world crisis they secondary to the tariff conflicts and the preparations for war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

At Panama, Chris Abel has sold his house, barn and horses to Lew is Kalloch. MT. and Mrs. Abel and
 Mrs. Abels niece, Miss Florence Schult, after residing in Panama
 seven years, will leave for their for
 mer home in Brooklyn, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
PUBLICITY.

VIII ROgtT5 going on about him, and it is not strange that would comment upon the passion for publicity. I recently wrote:
 We are living in an age of publicity. It used to be only saloons and crcuses that wanted their in the paper, but now it's corporations, churches, preachers scen- tists colleges and cemeteries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
JUNIOR ELKS
 WIN, 6-1, FROM
 JUNIOR MOOSE
Interesting Game of Base ball Is Played at Re-
 creation Park

By a score of 6 to l, at Recrea- tion Park last evening the Junior Elks defeated the Junior Moose in an interesting seven-inning game of baseball. The Junior Elks started their scoring in the first inning with two runs. and were never in danger of being overtak- en. The Junior Moose registered their lone tally in the sixth frame
 The batteries were Converse, pitcher, and L. Peterson, catcher, for the Junior Elks; Buddy Lind strom and M Peterson, pitchers, and D. Livie, catcher, for the Jun for Moose.
 The score by innings follows: Team R H E Jr. Elks - g 2 O-6 T 2 Jr. Moose % 0 00 0-1 5 T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

Old papers at The Emp1re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
CAMPAIGN TO REDUCE TAXES.

The Weeks Work, published by the Unite' States Chamber of Commerce for the last weel in June declares that the greatest concentration o effort toward lower taxation ever experienced Il the country will be witnessed next year. It de clares:
 If early replies to President lof U. S. Chamber of Commercel StraWn's recent let ter urging economy in public finance reflect at all accurately the temper of the business community with respect to public expendi- lures, the next year will witness an effort of unparalleled intensity by business or ganizations to assist in reducing the cost of government.
 Quoting the annual meetings resolution urging substantial and immediate retrench- ment in the total of governmental expendi- tures" President Strawn suggested to mem Der organizations that they interest them selves in the fiscal problems of their re- spective communities and States and that they bring the Chambers policy declarations in this field to the attention of the appro- priate public officers.
 The Weeks Work proceeds to detail the effort already underway to reduce taxes in New Yorl State and municipalities Tennessee, Connecticut Alabama Indiana, Ohio California, Kansas, ant other States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

Mussoini is not in favor of between ol among nations. Does he that if there is to be a war he wants it to be wholly Italian?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

Both New York and London big that it lis not worth while to argue over which is the larger
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY is
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Undoubtedly one of the most sue
cessful bridge parties ever given by
the Ten Thousand club, last nights
affair proved to be a delightful So
cial event thoroughly enjoyed by the
ITO guests attending.
Spring flowers in gay colors de-
corated the auditorium and the
spring motif was carried out in the
tallies made of decorative wall pa
per with stencils of brilliantly COL
ored tulips.
After the bridge game, Mrs Ro-
meo c. Smith and her committee
served delicious refreshments of
strawberry sherbet and home made
cakes. Mrs Charles P. Delp won the
high score for the evening, and the
two door prizes were won by Miss
Beryl Lippincott and Norman Lom-
bard.
Mrs. w. c. Costello, chairman of
the finance squad under whose aus
pices the party was given, and her
group are to be complimented on
the success OF the evening. Mrs. F.
A. Burger was in charge of the
bridge arrangements; Mrs. j. w.
Donohue, of the prizes; Mrs. p. E.
RyerSon, of the decorations: and
Mrs. r. C. Clemons of reservations.
The finance squad extends the
acknowledgements to Stexen's Dali
~. to Cox Bros. ana to w. j. Glenn
ents for their share in the refresh
ments; to Mrs. E. S. Strickler for
flowers. and TO ine following who
donated the attractive prizes pre-
sented last night:
Edgar Bros. Hardware, General
Electric Co. H. c. Diller, j. j. New
berry Co., I. V. Hardware Co, j. c.
Penney Co, Watson's Meat Market
Berger Jewelry Co., Office Supply
Co., Rodney jenkins, Crescent Jew
elry Co., Montgomery Ward and Co.
! NJ. O. King Co., Mrs. Katherine Sui
livan, Johnson Greene. Valley Drug
Co.. Shirer Drug Co., McNeece and
| McNeece, Zurcher Bros, WoolYerth
Valley Art and Picture shop, Mrs
Carl Clemens, Mrs. Leroy Holt, ano
Mrs. VIII r. Conway.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

TO break the yolks. Season with
salt and pepper and cover with
buttered crumbs. Bake 20 min
utes in a slow oven.
Eggs are good baked in this
fashion in ereamed celery or
creamed shrimps.
Hard-cooked eggs can be conf
bined with vegetable in cream
sauce to make a good combina-
tion dish. A layer of sliced eggs
and a layer of vegetables in cream
are used alternately in buttered
baking dish and the whole is baked
until very hot.
A poached egg with asparagus
tips served with Hollandaise sauce
is spring dish par excellence. Put
the egg on round of hot, buttered
toast, on the egg put three or four
asparagus tips, and pour spoon
fnl of the sauce over all.
Be sure. that all egg dishes are
we'll seasoned and remember not
to cook them at too high tenn
perature.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

ed yesterday and to be elected to-
day were:
Name Officers
President. Mrs. Annie Little Bar
ry, Berkeley: vice president, Mrs
W. D. James, Hanford vice pres
ident at large. Mrs. Agnes McEaen,
Riverside; treasurer. Mrs. Bette E.
Smith Hughes. Los Angeles. record
ing secretary, Mrs. Thomas n. Rich
ards, Chico. and auditor, Mrs. II.
II. Sawyer, Napa.
Mrs. William Waller Siayden,
Los Angeles, state president, gave
her administration report before
the convention yesterday afternoon.
She recounted the work of the year,
which she SAID was devoted to Gre
ating public opinion in support OF
the London naval conference. fur
therance of permanent world peace.
child health, promotion OF improved
understanding between +oe United
States and South America: help
ing the unemployed and IL COM
pleting the foundation fund and
the work of the reorganization
council.
During the day the delegates
spent most of their time in forums
and listening to lectures. Subjects
ranged the list of womens club ac-
tivities. including domestic science,
world peace, child health, econo-
mics. civics. education and humani-
tartan projects.
Congressman Phil D. Swing last
night addressed the ladies on. the
next 25 years in California 6evel-
opment" He predicted the states
water problem would be solved, and
at the end of 25 years the state
would have a 25,00o.O0o population.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

dian themes but not to a great en-
tent, as he did later.
In Pittsburgh, one cold winter
day, so the story goes, Mr.. Cadman
went to practice the program for
the following Sunday at the church
where he was organist. The zero
weather rendered the auditorium
too cold, so he was forced to prac-
tice on a piano in an adjoining
chapel In these more comfortable
quarters and with the winter sun
shining through the stained glass
windows, ne completed his practice,
then all at once thought of the
poem, The Land of the Sky Blue
Water" which had been left until
the last for composition. He had
formulated the other three songs,
but seemed to have difficulties IN
finding just the right lit for this
song, though he had planned using
two Omaha themes as basis.
Suddenly and inspirationaily the
whole composition formed itself and
within q half hour the song was
written, much as it is today. Nine.
Nordica sang the song for the first
time at the Cleveland Hippodrome
in 1909 and Mr.. Cadman found
himself famous overnight.
The composer of this famous
song will be presented in concert on
Monday evening, April 81, at 8:l5
in the Wilson school auditorium by
the Imperial Valley Choral society.
who will also present Robert
Cheatham, National Broadcasting
Company tenor, and the business
mems glee club of this city.
Sponsors and patrons will be mailed
four tickets for the concert and
those wishing additional seats are
asked to call Harold A. Burnham.
If any seats are not taken, they
will be made available to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
NOMINATE OFFICERS AT OPENING
SESSION OF STATE CONVENTION
Society
Clubs

FRESNO. Cal. April %. alp}-
Reapportionment" within their or.
eanization today promised to cause
stormy session at the 30tn an
Eual convention of the California
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Last night the forces behind The
movement to redistrict the state
held caucuses and rallies. The net
result appeared an alliance of Los
Angeles district. Alameda district
and individual delegates that was
believed would provide the two
thirds vote necessary to bring about
the change.
One of the notable conversions to
the redistricting plan was tha. Of
Mrs. Charles S. McKelvey. Los An
geles district II resident and one of
the few in her territory 20 oppose
the redistricting move. After the
Los Angeles district caucus she an
nounced she would support the re
apportionment" plan. Her only ex-
PLANTATION was that every woman
has right to change her mind"
San Francisco district members
appeared the most determined op-
ronents Of the change. which they
say would weaken the federation by
destroying organization machinery
built up over a 80 year period.
Yesterday the convention moved
TO urge industrialization CT state
PRISONS, and ordered kilograms
sent 10 members of the legislatures
prison committees. calling for ap-
proval of senate bills sos ard 3G6.
Nomination of officers went
through without opposition = the
Official slate procured by TIE rom-
mating committee Those nominal
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

Dozier Dawson, Carey Tam, w. j.
Clements, Bryan Allen, j. Il. Davis,
L. c. House and the hostess. Fol-
lowing dinner the group motored to
the club house for the bridge party
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Part of Glee Club To
Rehearse This EUening

John c. Canton. director of the
business mems glee club which is to
present a group of choruses in the
concert next Monday night in the
Wilson school auditorium. asks all
the basses and baritones to meet to-
night at O'Clock at his residence,
5l0 Adams.
At this time they will work on
their parts for the program. Since
the time for rehearsal is short. Can
ton urges that all be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
J. b. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. NEEL

Mrs. T. P. Neel entertained the
J. B. club Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her mother, Mrs. E.
j. Skipper, $50 Brighton avenue.
A pretty color scheme of pink
and green was carried out in decor
ations and appointments. Dainty
refreshments were served at the end
If the afternoon. Mrs. Jack Carter
won the high score and Mrs. w. w.
Grider, the low.
Those present were Mesdames
Clarence Hafer, Jack Carter, w. w
Grider, w. S. Keating, Jr.. 4. c.
Williams, Jr., F. E. Burton. Earl
Brinnon, the guest Of honor. Mrs,
Ray Ramsdell of BraWley and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
INSPIRATION FOR FAMOUS
CADMAN SONG is REVEALED

One Of the most frequent ques-
tions asked Charles Wakefield Cad
man is: What gave you the in
siration to write The Land of the
Sky Blue Water?'" Since it was
the success OF this song that later
led him to the Indian reservations
for research of Indian folk lore. it
is interesting 10 learn that before
this time Mr.. CaGnan had not been
TO reservation.
In 1906, ne and Nellie Richmond
Eberhart planned to write a cycle
based upon American Indian lore.
He had occasionally employed In
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
ALUMNI
ENJOY REUNION

In spite of the fact that l3 were
assembled about the dinner table.
University of Kansas alumni thor
oughly enjoyed the evening at the
Barbara Worth hotel last night.
There were six alumni present
from El Centro. four from Brawley
and three from CaleXico. Several
of those present were acquaintance
in the valley but had not known of
K. u. attendance.
Plans were made for another
gathering some time soon when a
greater number will be able 10 be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Stuffed Eggs an Gratin

Six hard cooked eggs. 6 medium
sized mushrooms. 1-3 cup buttered
crumbs. 1-2 cups milk. 2 table
spoons butter. tablespoons -four,
IL teaspoon salt, is teaspoon
pepper. paprika.
Peel mushrooms and chop them
fine. Melt about one teaspoon but
ter in n small sauce pan, add chop
ped mushrooms, cover and cook
over low fire for five minutes.
Shell eggs, cut slice from tops
and remove yoiks carefully with
out breaking the whites. Mash
yolks with a fork and mix with
mushrooms. seasoning with little
salt and pepper as needed. Refill
whites with this mixture and place
each egg, cut side down. in but
tered baking dish. Melt butter in
sauce pan mushrooms were cooked
in. stir in flour and when bubbling,
slowly add milk, stirring constant
ly. Bring to the boiling point and
add salt and pepper. Pour this
sauce around the eggs in baking
dish. Cover each egg with but
tered crumbs and sprinkle with
paprika. Bake 20 minutes in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
SUPPER PRECEDES
CLUB CARD PARTY

Mrs. o. G.. Horne entertained a
group of friends last night at a
supper party preceding
the Ten Thousand club bridge party.
Nasturtiuns formed the motif
for the decorations, large bowl OF
the gay flowers making an effec-
tive centerpicce, wnile tail candles
and place cards with nasturtiums
completed the pretty decorations.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Orange sec
tions. cereal cooked with figs,
crisp broiled bacon, CHINA
mon rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Eggs in to-
mato sauce, radishes, pop
overs, dried fruit, conserve,
milk, tea.
DINNER-English cut of
beef roasted, potatoes baked
with meat. brown gravy, ten
minute cabbage. grapefruit
pie, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Eggs i'm Tomato Sauce

One cup canned tomatoes, l cul.
toast cubes, cup buttered
crumbs, teaspoon sugar, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, LIS teaspoon pepper.
Mix tomatoes and sugar, add
toast cubes and put into buttered
baking dish. Break eggs into the
prepared dish, being careful not
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

A THOUGH Bostonians prefer
II brown-shelled eggs and New
Workers white, the color of the
shell has no effect on the nutritive
value of the egg. Calcium, phos-
phorus and iron and the A, E and
ID yitamins as well as protein and
fat are present in every egg no
matter what its color.
Eggs are one of the most versa
tile of the staple food products.
They can be used in any meal dur
ing the day and will find a place
in every course from hors d'oeuvre
TO dessert. As main luncheon
dishes, they are difficult to surpass
for they are quickly and easily
prepared and furnish much food
value.
The following recipes for egg
dishes are especially suitable for
spring menus. The first rule for
STUFFED Eggs au Gratin" can be
used for a company supper or
but is not too extrava-
giant for family fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
ss::. ss=. OF Interest to Women 5s:si::: si:::
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY
n baking

hot oven. Serve from baking
dish.
Eggs in tomato sauce can be
prepared in individual dishes or
one large baking dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
TO ENTERTAIN
LOCAL GOLFERS

Women of the Barbara Worth
country club are reminded that to-
morrow is open house for them at
the Brawley Del Rio club.
Golf and swimming are to be the
mornings sports, with the tee off
at 8 O'Clock. At noon, the Del Rio
ladies will serve lunch at the club
house to their guests. the members
of the Barbara Worth and Inter-
national country clubs.
Those wishing to go swimming
are asked to bring their own suits
and towels. Only nine holes of golt
will be played and after that the
swimming will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Mushrooms, Anchovy Toast.

Toast IL squares Of bread on one side,
then spread with anchovy paste mixed
with an equal amount of mayonnaise
Have the mushroom sauce ready and
pour 1t over the toast. To make the
mushroom sauce wash and stem one
pound Of mushrooms. Peel the caps if
necessary. Use the tender part of the
stems and cook with the caps in one
fourth cupful OF butter for about four
minutes. Stir in one-fourth cupfui Of
-four and when well blended add two
cupfuls Of milk. half a teaspoonful Of
salt and a little pepper and paprika.
Stir until thick and smooth, add some
more nnayonnaise, and pour over tbs
toast.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-14
New Buick

2 Continued from Page One)
give further righteousness to the
design. The entire body, with these
features, and the new smartly slop-
ing windshield and easy flowing
lines, presents longer, lower Gus
tom built appearance.
Led by Wizard Control, Buick Of
fers many outstanding advance
ments for 1882. There is a newly
developed ride-regulator, easily OPP
Grated while. driving, by a small
handle located on the steering COL
umn. 1t adjusts the riding qualities
of the car to any type of road sur
face or condition, the speed of trav-
ell and the number of passengers in
the car. Marking new trend is the
instrument panel, with all instru-
ments grouped at the left, directly
under the eye of the driver.
The new valve-in- head straight
eight engines provide optional high
compression, capable of improved
performance; while improved start
ing, carburet.on and fuel supply
system, and improved oil tempera-
ture regulator, and a; new vacuum
pump pioneered by Blu ok, giving
positive windshield wiper action at
all speeds, are other important fea-
lures.
Vacuum from the. intake mani
fold, always available when the en-
CINE is running, operates the auto
matte clutch It is controlled by g
touch Of the foot upon a floor but
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-14

ton, making possible smooth gear
shifting without use of the clutch
pedal, with instantaneous change
back and forth from free wheeling
to conventional control, as desired.
The conventional clutch pedal is
retained, and yet it need not be used
in shifting gears, save when making
a cold start or perhaps when park
ing in close quarters. Free wheel
ing is obtained simply by depress-
ing the button and releasing the ac-
celerator. Release the button or
depress the accelerator, and the
clutch engages again, making posi-
tive connection with the engine.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-14
@SQCietKIA||
ELKS CHARITY PARTY
- s4sssEa asTsf

The Elks Arm. stice eve charity
card party Tuesday night was one
81 the most successful social af-
fairs of the season. B afpla'
! There we're thirty tables of bridge,
both contract and auction. q
!. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Har-
ry v. Fatrior, Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Mrs. Dave Wilkey, Mrs. Sam Brack-
q, E. M Mather, w C.siW Vinegar,
Dave Levy and Herman Medlen.
/ Among those present were Mv.
and Mrs. we. vinegar, MI. and
Mrs. wv. e. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. F. Yost, MI. and Mrs. E. G. Houle,
Mr.! and Mrs. H Dawson, Mr., and
Mrs. John Jnnd, Mr., and Mrs Hugo
Miller, MIR. and Mrs. w H. Farrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. eBtrgoon, MI. and
MRS. Harry Karns, Judge and Mrs.
W. Al! O'connor, MRS III. Hartley,
Mr.. ana Mrs. William S:naonton,
MIR, ana MRS. Ed Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis GIudgin, sMr. and Mrs.
Robert s! Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mather, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
T. lewis, MIR. and Mrs. Phil Capin,
Mr.: and Mrs. Samuel Breaker, Mr..
and mrs. George Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry v: Farrior, Mr., and
Mrs. Bonsall Noon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Long, Mfr. and Mrs. Her
man Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Coker, Judge
and Mrs. G. E. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glissar, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wayte, Mr..
and Mrs. James Robins, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles wise, Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Boughten, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Capin, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mr.. and Mrs L. l..
Odle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier,
Mr.. and Mrs N. D. Pomeroy, Mr..
and Mrs A. E. Sanders, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Cap:n, Mrs Otto Herold,
Mrs. Grover Marsteller, Mrs Phil
Herold, Mrs. Kulmann, Mrs. Fanny
Barney, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mrs.
E. J. Castaneda, Mrs. George Jam
uel, Mrs. Ralph Greason and Or
vile Fields. i't@s a
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-14

= Mrs. I. Cross, Mrs. M. Marleau,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Pearl
Marieau and Perry Hicks were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
John Jund at their home in Jund
Heights. Il