davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
Canadian Book
On Birth Control

TORONTO, One, July 80. W.P)--
Supporting the case for scientific
birth control with a wealth OF
economic, medical and sociological
data, the Birth Control Society of
Toronto has issued 12-page
pamphlet dealing generally with
the subject and objects of the or
ganization.
The necessity of disseminating
such scientific information is illus
trated by reference to its effect
tions and infanticides and reducing
maternal and infant mortality,
practically ending criminal abor-
tions and infantcides and reducing
poverty, crime, immortality and un-
employment"
The society's program is defined
by Rev. A. H. Tyrer, writer of the
pamphlet, and to carry out that
program an appeal for support is
made to everybody who approves
it's gospel of help and salvation
from unnecessary suffering, un-
happiness, poverty, despair, crime,
disease and DEATH
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30

French Ice Cream
quart milk
1s teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
2 eggs
l tablespoon vanilla
l pint cream
Note: One tablespoon flour may
be used in place of one egg. One
tablespoon gelatin soaked in two
tablespoons cold water may be add
ed.
1. Mix sugar, salt, and flour df
used).
2. Add egg slightly beaten and
the milk gradually.
3. Cook over hot water until Gus
tard coats the spoon, stirring con-
stantly at first. Cool Immediately.
4. When cool add cream and flaw
oring. Strain and freeze.
Variations:
l. For frozen pudding add to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
HAYS PROTESTS
PROPOSED CUT
In HOG RATES

How'd you feel if, after you had
worked for a couple of years to
enlarge and increase the. hog pro-
duction of Imperial Valley, and
were meeting with success, and hog
prices were going up and up, and
hog raisers here we're commencing
to see little profit in sight, and
then the great meat packers sought
to obtain ruinously low freight
rate on dressed hogs from the east
to the Pacific coast, just so they
could dump their surplus pork in
Los Angeles, which would ruin your
market-wouldn' it at least mildly
annoy your goat, even if it didn't
get it entirely?" That in effect is
the query which Robert Hays, man.
ager of the Ell Centro chamber Of
commerce, put up to the Interstate
Commerce commission in Washing
ton, and to the three great trans
continental railroads, who have been
approached by the packers with an
application to drastically reduce
rates on dressed pork.
The rates which the packers seek
to have established from the east
and middle west, on dressed pork
in refrigerated cars, according to
Hays, is the same as that now pre-
vailing on hogs alive and on foot.
No warrant exists, he declares for
freight rates so drastically low.
The packers are convinced that
if they can dump the surplus pork
in the east on the Los Angeles
market, it will strengthen the east
tern market. But it would work
ruination to the hog raisers of I'm
perial Valley and other agricultural
sections of California. Hence the
protest of the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce.
In his telegram to the railroads
and the commission, Manager Hays
stated: "We very vigorously pro-
test reduction in freight rates on
! dressed hogs to the Pacific coast
which seeks to reduce rate to the
same level as hogs alive and or
foot. This reduction if granted
would deprive Imperial Valley and
all California of our natural coast
market and open up our territory
to competition of entire east anc
midwest. These rates are sought by
the packing houses only for the
purpose of dumping eastern surplus
hogs on the Los Angeles market
thereby strengthening eastern mar.
kets but demoralizing or destroying
markets of Pacific coast and fore
! ing California hog producers out o.
business. Rates proposed are non.
compensatory to the railroads ane
there exists absolutely no justifica
ton for such drastic reduction IL
rates on packing house products
from east to west. We earnestl!
urge you deny application for rate
on dressed hogs which would equa
rates on live animals"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
new METHOD OF
TESTING GRAPES
NOW BEING USED

Need for a better method of de-
termining minimum stage of ma
turity at which table grapes should
be harvested is stressed in a new
University of California bulletin
just prepared by A. j. Winkler, as
sociate professor of viticulture and
associate viticulturist in the exper-
iment station, College of Agricul-
ture.
This need" says Professor Wink
Ter, "has been increased on the
one hand by desire on the part
of many growers to improve quail
ty, and on the other hand by a
continued insistence on the part of
a few growers to move their grapes
as early as possible, regardless of
whether or not they have reached
a stage of maturity which is salts
factory TO consumers"
According to Professor Winkler
the Balling hyorometer test has
been, in the past, the simplest and
most reliable that could be used
practically in determining the degree
of ripeness of grapes for the pur-
pose of Standardization. These de-
grees, however, have not been ac-
cepted by growers in the past, pre-
sumably because they have been
considered too high.
In an attempt to discover evi-
dence which might help to over
come some of the difficulties of de-
termining the stage of ripeness at
which grapes should be harvested,
the division of viticulture, College
of Agriculture, began a general in
vestigation of the maturity of table
grapes in 1927.
The purpose of that investiga-
tion was to determine the factors
of composition of grapes which ex-
ert greatest influence on palatabil-
ity; influence of variety upon rela-
ton of composition to palatability;
influence of regional and seasonal
conditions upon composition and
palatability; and possibility of es-
tablishing more satisfactory means
of determining maturity than the
present one of measuring only the
degree Bal]ing of the juice.
During the last three years." re-
ports Professor Winkler, more than
$1,000 samples of leading table grape
varieties in the ripening range,
from poor to good in eating quality,
were collected from all principal
districts of the state in which they
are produced. Each sample was
scored for eating quality by at least
six different individuals. Then, the
samples were pressed, and the de-
gree Ballng and per cent acidity Of
the juice we're obtained"
The bulletin, entitled, Maturity
Tests for Table Grapes" may be
obtained free from the College of
Agriculture, University of Califor-
mia, Berkeley, or from the farm ad-
visor's office, court house, Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
SHRINE PARTY
TO VISIT HERE
MONDAY NIGHT

Ell Centre and the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce will be
hosts on Monday night to abouC
so Shriners from Wichita Falls,
Tex, who have been attending the
convention of their order in San
Francisco, the Olympic games in
Los Angeles and who are now re-
turning TO their home via Ell Gen.
tro and the Broadway of America.
The local Shrine club, of which
w. A. Tondro is president, will
assist in entertaining the visitors.
Tondro is also president of the
chamber of commerce.
When it was learned some weeks
ago that this group of Shrine
mobiles would pass through Imperial
Valley, Manager Hays of the cham
ber of commerce contacted officers
of the Wichita Falls organization
and urged that they remain over
night in this city. A telegram re-
ceived today by Hays from the
leader of the party stated that they
were then leaving San Francisco,
were .enroute to Los Angeles, and
would spend Monday night in Ell
Centro, as originally scheduled, and
leave early next morning for
Phoenix, Ariz. The party will use
the Broadway of America in re-
turning home.
Summer and winter" stated
Manager Hoys, "the Broadway of
America is bringing motor travellers
and tourist visitors to Ell Centro.
Persistent advertising of this great
est of all transcontinental routes,
the all-paved, all-year, high-gear
highway of America, is bringing its
results. We have just received n
supply of new Broadway maps, the
best ever published, to be sent to
eastern inquirers. These" he con-
tinued, "are sent to every person
who writes from any eastern point
inquiring about Ell Centro and I'M
perial Valley. The maps show his
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

partly frozen French ice cream Il
pound figs, a pound walnuts, brok-
en- fine, 4 cup orange juice and
some grated rind
2. For raisin ice cream add the
following mixture, cooked slowly
until liquid is almost absorbed. u
pound seeded raiSins coarSely chop
ped, cup water, u cup sugar, and
juice of u lemon.
3. Grape nuts or macaroons may
be added, as to the vanilla ice
cream.
Junket Ice Cream
l quart milk
" to q cup sugar
l junket tablet
2 teaspoons vanilla
/. Crush the junket and dissolve
it in / tablespono of cold milk or
water.
g. Warm the milk and sugar, STIR
ring until milk is lukewarm.
3. Add flavoring and dissolved
junket and combine we'll.
4. Pour the mixture into the can
of the freezer and let stand in q
warm room until it is firm. 15
minuteS).
5. Unless rich milk is used add
Y cup cream when mixture is part
| ly frozen. Finish freezing.
: 6. For Chocolate flavoring mix
chocolate q square or tablespoons
cocoa with a very little hot water
or milk and add before the dis
solved junket
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30

The making of a ships anchor
was once considered very diff
cult blacksmithing achievement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
Junior Chamber
To Hold Dinner

Plans for attendance at the Ma
tional Junior Chamber of Com
merce convention at Pasadena,
August 8, will be discussed at
special meeting of the Ell Centro
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
the Barbara Worth hotel at $3.50
Monday night.
The regular Wednesday breakfast
meeting of the local organization
will not be held next week, but will
give way to the special dinner en-
gagement.
Principal business of the meet
ing will have to do with the at
tendance at Pasadena of delegates
from the Ell Centro body. 1t is
expected that a large attendance
will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Fiction
Wanted For Murder, Leslie
Charteris; a crime club mystery.
"a Jade of Destiny, Jeffery Far
mol; tale of the brave days of
old.
"These 13", William Faulkner; a
book of short stories.
"Safe Custody, Dornford Yates;
a tale of thrilling adventure and
romance.
Non-FictiOn
MIXED Cargo, Maurice Allen.
"a Treasury of Irish Poetry,
Stopford Brooke.
"The Lady of Godeys", Ruth E.
Finley.
Food Science and Health, Ben
gamin Hauser.
"The Paradox Of Plenty, Harper
Leech.
"Stratford Upon Avon, Joseph
Pike.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
Woman Triumphs
In Bridge Game

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 30. U.P)--
Mrs George c. Lehman was dealt
perfect bridge hand in a recent
game with her husband and two
other players.
Mrs. Lehman kept a straight
face when picking up her cards
and with no trace of emotion bid
a grand slam at no trump to the
astonishment of the other players.
The unusual hand contained
every ace, king and queen in the
deck. together with one Jack.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demOnstra-
ton agent, to help the house.
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
CARAVAN TAKES DRY POLL

BOSTON, Mass. UP)-An auto
bile caravan, equipped with radio
and moving picture outfit, left here
recently to take a poll on the pro-
hibition question in New England,
New York and the middle west
Young women with the caravan
will pass out postcards, which may
be sent to the voters senator or
congressman, showing the attitude
of the constituent on the eighteenth
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30

The beaver is the largest
rodent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30

best course westward, and urge him
to travel via Broadway of America
and through Ell Centro"
Increase of motor and tourist
travel is one of this years chief
objectives of the chamber of COM
merce. Committees are at work or
various details of the campaign,
and at every meeting the directors
consider means for increasing this
flow of travel.
New dollars thus attracted to
El Centro have the widest circu-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
CHAMBER HEAD
TO STUDY ROADS
DURING VACATION

I'm leaving not only fer a rest
and holiday" said w. A. Tondro,
president of the chamber OF COM
merce, when he bade FL Centre
goodbye yesterday, "but I'm going
to study roads and motor travel
and tourist traffic, with the idea,
which is ever firm in my mind, CT
urging that we do everything posi-
BILE to increase the flow of travel
into and through FL Centre and
Imperial Valley"
Tondro left with his family for
Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear Lake,
where the party will remain 10
days or two weeks. The FL Gen.
tro Chamber OF Commerce head will
go to Los Angeles next Friday to
attend the bi-monthly meeting of
the highway committee of the CAL
ifornia State Chamber of Com
merce, to which he has just been
appointed to membership.
"While the seasons of greatest at
tractiveness differ between the
mountain lakes and the Imperial
Valley desert" said Tondro, "and
one region is at its best in mid
summer and the other possesses the
finest winter climate in the world,
there is much for us to learn
through studying the way the
mountain people handle their visit
ors and their motor tourists. This
I propose to do while 1 am vaca-
tioning. The tourist traffic in San
Bernardino county is big thing.
1t is hard to realize that on the
shores of Big Bear Lake alone, a
place dependent almost entirely on
visitors for its business, there are
more houses or cabins than there
are homes in Ell Centro, Brawley
and Calexico combined
urI,a y,,oUino af q chin'c anchor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-30
MHrstOn Held
On Check Count

Max Thurston is held at the
county Jail today under $2500 bond
for a preliminary hearing Thursday
to determine if he shall be held for
trial by the superior court on a
charge of check kiting.
Thurston was arrested at Los
Angeles. Previously he had been
arrested at New York, but because
OF the expense officials here would
not extradite him. He said, when
arraigned yesterday, that he came
back to California to give himself
up, and was on his way to the
police station at Los Angeles to do
so when arrested.
4l., lsas.crlac X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
GOLD RUSH HOPES
FOR u. s. REMOTE
Men Who Ought to Know Say
Russia and Canada Are
Only Possibilities

Washington, July 2S.-(AP)-Men
who ought to know aren't very hope
full of a gold rush like that of '49
coming soon enough TO bring the rise
in commodity prices that Senator
Borah and a good many others think
would help things.
The experts just doubt that any
huge, new gold deposits will be found
soon. In few years-maybe.
So thoroughly has the earth been
traversed in the search for the yell
low exchange medium that geologi-
cal survey experts are convinced only
two countries hold possibilities Of
discoveries which would have any
particular effect on the gold supply.
In the opinion of G. c. Loughlin,
in charge of the surveys section of
metalliferous deposits, one is Russia.
The other is Canada. Loughlin re-
Gently received reports that placer
deposits had been found in Siberia
which yielded $25 per cubic foot of
gravel.
There is possibility but not a
probability, Loughlin says, of addi-
tional rich finds in the United States.
Undoubtedly a few areas will be de-
veloped, but he thinks the day of the
gold rush is about over in the 48
states and Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Historical Society
Receives Many Gifts

Gifts and loans to the state historic
cal society are rapidly developing the
states collection OF Indian pioneer
and other relics Of early North Da-
kota to one Of outstanding merit, 1t
is shown in the records of the de-
partment kept by Russell Reid, super
intendent.
Recent additions include a collec-
ton of Indian material loaned by
william Maxwell of Belcourt. The
collection includes two old muzzle-
loading rifles, a RATHER, powder horns,
buffalo horn spoons, and hand-carved
wooden bowls.
H. J. Rix of Mandan has loaned
some relics of old Fort Abraham Lin
coin, near which he has lived for
about 30 years. The exhibit includes
a sword blade that came from the
ruins Of General Clusters old house
when it burned years ago.
A bronze cannon brought back from
the Philippines by North Dakota SOL
diers has been sent to the historical
society for safe-keeping and will be
displayed in the memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
SENATOR hints AT
DEBT CANCELLATION
/. FOR DISARMAMENT
Watson, Administration Repub-
Iican, Indicates Trade Might
Be Considered

washington, July 2S.-R1-An in
dication from an administration Re-
publican that he might be willing to
talk about debt revision II Europe
Will reduce arms brought on more
talk In the capital Thursday over
what actually Is going to happen.
The latest announcement was
from Watson Of Indiana, senate Re-
publican leader, whose views have no
lnconSiderable influence at the white
house. He found It "unthinkable"
that the U. s. should let Europe keep
the money it owes to build more war
strength.
But he did not find 1t "unthink-
able" that the U. s. might be willing
to trade debt reduction or cancella-
ton for disarmament. He said:
II Is not up to US ). to call A
conference for the purpose of cancell-
ing the debts the other nations owe
us. -. It is their first move on the
checkerboard, and that move should
pc OF actual disarmament"
WatSon's announcement was IL
sued q while after Ambassador Mel
ION talked with President Hoover and
senator Borah, who suggested that
a trade of debt cancellation for dis
armament be considered at a world
conference.
Inc lndlanan said he had not dis
cussed the Borah plan with Hoover.
But 1t was believed the Indianan's
announcement would prevent very
speedy progress toward a world
meeting unless Europe first does
something about arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Public Ownership of
Land Is Advocated

Saskatoon, Sask.. July 28.-(P)-
Public ownership of land is the policy
of the joint Farmer Labor party of
Saskatchewan.
AT a joint political convention of
the United Farmers of Canada, Sas-
katchewan section, and the Independ-
ent Labor party here Wednesday, the
clause in the farmer political plat
form favoring naturalization" or
specialization" of land was endorsed
despite fears of some delegates 1t
would ALLEVIATE farmer votes.
The land policy declares for Sc
curity of tenure for 1.-The worker in
his home and the farmer on his land"
by the adoption of system of use
hold tenure. Substitution of the use
hold system for the present system
would in all cases be voluntary with
the owner or occupant of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

George Elmslie. Mr.. Miller, who holds
commission in the U. 8. Army Re-
serve, has been on duty at Camp Rip
ley, near Little Falls, for the last two
weeks and went from there to Devils
Lake for the American Legion con-
vention.
H. 8. Dobler and daughter, Miss
Ernestine Dobler. Warren. ILL.,, for
mer Bismarck residents, arrived We'd
nesday to spend about two weeks
while Mr.. Dobler Is attending to busi-
ness matters. Miss Dobler will be the
guest Of Miss Doris TAFT, daughter Of
Mrs. William Barneck, 6l2 Ninth ST.,
and also will visit with other school
friends In the city. Mrs. Dobler &C
companied them to Detroit Lakes,
Mnn., and will be guest at the home
Of Mrs. w. E. Lair at her home on
Big Sand lake, while Mr.. Dobler and
daughter are in Bismarck.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Olson and
three children, 412 Fifth st., returned
Tuesday evening from Devils Lake,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Olson attended
the state convention of the American
Legion and Auxiliary. While In Dev-
lis Lake they were guests Of Mrs. Oh
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall. They were accompanied to
Bismarck by the Misses Marian and
Isora Marshall, Milton, Ia. who have
been visiting in Devils Lake, and will
spend a few days here before leaving
for their home. The young women
are cousins Of Mrs. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Additional Society

Mr.. and Mrs. John HUSKY, Finley,
former residents Of Bismarck. are
spending few days in Bismarck.
y X \
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Taylor, Sill Sixth
st., have as their guest Mrs. Taylor's
sister, Mrs. N. w. Kelley, Minneapo-
lis, who arrived Wednesday and will
remain for several days.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron B. Skeel, For
est Park, ILL.,, have come to Bismarck
to spend about week as the guests
of Mr.. SkeelS' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. K. Skeels, 52l West Thayer ave-
nue..
Mrs. j. T. Wyard and son, Don,
Fargo, have arrived to spend two
weeks or longer as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, $50 Sixth
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Davis,
83l Eighth st. Mrs. Wyard is a sister
Of F. M. Davis and ]. E. Davis.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Land and daugh-
ter, Geraldine. Spencer, Ia. left
Thursday for their home after spend
ing week here at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Noggle, 7l8 Fourth st.
Mrs. Noggle and Mrs. Land are Sis
tiers.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ebert, 622
West Thayer avenue. have as their
guest Mrs. G. c. Pingry, Minneapolis.
who will be here for about week.
Mrs. Pingry is well known In Mime
apolis as a teacher OF the Culbertson
system Of contract bridge.
\ X 4
Miss Madge Runey, Sill Fifth st.;
Miss Judith Rue, I'll Avenue A; Miss
Ruth Rowley, 5l8 Sixth st., and Miss
Lucetta Bissell of the U. S. Indian
school staff. will leave Bismarck early
Friday morning for trip through the
Black Hills. They expect to return
next Tuesday.
Y Y Y
MIR. and Mrs. l.. v. Miller and sons,
Leslie and George. 1913 Fifth St., re-
turned Tuesday evening from Devils
Lake, where Mrs. Miller and sons
have spent a month with her father,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Groups
Named at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., July 28.-(P-
Members of six committees in charge
OF arrangements for Homecoming
day at Dickinson state teachers COL
lege Oct. Is have been appointed and
number of conferences are being
held to prepare for the biggest at
tendance ever had at the event here.
The football game this year, al
ways the days highlight. will see the
Glendale Dusties battling Dickin-
sons Savages on the local gridiron.
Receptions. banquets. snake dance,
parade, and dance will round out the
program.
c. L. woodward is general chair
man OF tie homecoming while college
students are members of the commit
tees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Employment Bureau
Is Opened at Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., July 28.-(P-
w. E. Payton, special agent of the
Kansas City office OF the U. S. farm
labor service, Thursday opened a free
employment office for the harvest
season.
With the cutting of grain as we'll
as threshing operations becoming
general in this district, Payton began
activities Thursday morning with q
downtown office here. With o t
charge he will handle farmers re-
quests for help and will assign un-
laborers to jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
AmidOn to Exceed
Levy Limitations

Amidon, N. D., July 28.-(R}-Ami-
don school district voted SO to Is
Tuesday at special election to in
crease its mill levy beyond the statu-
tory limit to provide funds for MAIN
tanning the high school here.
The levy ballot is believed the first
one resorted to in North Dakota and
was made necessary by adoption of
the SO per cent valuation plan for
taxing purposes at the June primary.
The levy will be increased so as to
provide $4,000 for school purposes. the
amount deemed necessary to MAIN