davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02

Imagine roasting several hundred pounds
of coffee at time, and roasting every berry
alike. And imagine duplicating the roast in
each batch. 1t can't be done! Every batch
usually varies - and SO does the flavor.
Hills Bros. replaced that ordinary method
with their own invention and patent - Con-
trolled Roasting. Hills Bros. Coffee flows
through the roasters evenly, continuously
little at time.
Variation is unheard of! Each berry is
done TO perfect degree. Every time you
make Hills Bros. Coffee, you know what flavor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02

tails. but they are being watched
closely.
Another item Of worry was found
in the prediction of the youthful
reptiles TO escape s.om their in
cubator at various and sundry
times and wander aimlessly about
the basement of the court house.
All available avenues of escape
have been closed. however. and this
item no longer presents any ser
ious menace.
The snakes were Matched from
eggs discovered on the desert west
of El Centre. Thirteen Of the eggs
were taken, but this number was
reduced to u when one egg was
broken to find what they con-
tanned. OF the remaining y, four
already have Matched, and the
others are expected to give forth
their reptilian content at any time.
No information is available on the
but the children are do
ing well.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Bank OF America
Aide Promoted
To Border Post

w. z. OBrien has been trans
ferred from Calexico to become
manager Of the Ramona branch,
Bank of America, and j. c. Sloan
becomes manager Of the banks
CaIexico branch, according to an
announcement by DR.. A. Fl. Clan
mini, chairman Of the banks gem
eral executive committee. Sloan
has been affiliated with the FL
Centro branch, Bank Of America,
since 1928.
THE transfer Of Sloan TO the
position Of manager Of our CaleX-
leo branch is in the nature Of a
distinct promotion, recognition Of
a fine personality, ability as a
banker and enthusiasm in his
chosen profession" said DR..
Giannini Born in Kansas, Sloan
began his banking career in Okla
homa in 1920. Three years later,
he moved TO California and be-
came affiliated with the old First
National Bank. Fl Centro, which is
now the Ell Centro branch, Bank
Of America"
David l.. Goodrich, chief clerk
of the local branch, will assume
Sloan's position as assistant
cashier.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. Sept. .. (uP) -
United States Steel, novering
around the half hundred mark, led
/ the stock market today into new
high ground for the advance which
began on July 8.
AS in recent sessions, the rail-
road shares were carried to new
highs on the movement When the
industrials got under way, however,
the carrier group lost part of the
early gains that ranged to nearly
points and quieted down. Utih-
ties were bid up late in the day.
American Telephone was a strong
spot throughout the session.
Ability of the industrials to
break through their previous re-
sistance levels lent encouragement
to the financial community and
many market observers predicted
further gains before another tech
nical setback.
Buying orders came in at the
opening and several sizeable blocks,
ranging to 5000 shares, turned over.
Confidence was inspired by the
weekly federal reserve report show
ing a substantial gain in credit,
$22,OO0,000 rise in gold stocks and
a less than seasonal rise in money
circulation. A drop of S10,00O,0OO
in brokerage loans was interpreted
favorably.
Cotton at one time was up 50 a
bale and it held a large part OF the
gain. Wheat closed 1 to 19s cents
bushel higher Bonds resumed
their advance with railroad issues
in demand.
Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern was given impetus ON the up
side by announcement it had re-
called 81 engine crews on account
OF increased business. The stock
touched 45A, a new high for the
year and rise of IA points Tor
the day Eastern carriers gen.
orally were in demand in the early
part of the session.
Helping the steel shares was
word of a pickup in operations in
the Youngstown area which came
simultaneously with an announce
ment of a rise in scrap steel prices
there. Steel common reached so
near the close where it was up 3ls
points. Ludlum, A. M Byers and
Gulf States Steel made new highs
for the year.
AS the day drew to a close, short
covering grew. General Motors
was taken in huge blocks, much of
the buying Coming from recent
short operations. A block of 10000
shares at IT appeared a few min
utes before the close, followed by
a block of 5000 at the same price.
The issue closed last night at 1855.
The rise in wheat caused farm
equipments to advance. Case rose
more than 4 points. Montgomery
Ward advanced more than a point
and Sears Roebuck rose points.
Copper shares responded to an
in the price Of the metal
to 6 cents a pound, domestic ship
ment.
According to preliminary calcu-
lations, the Dow-Jones q Co. in
dustrial average stood at 1880, up
3.13 points; rail average at 1882,
up 100, and utility 34.72, up 1.13.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
HARRIGAN SEEING SNAKES BUT
IL is PERFECTLY ALL RIGHT

Curiosity satisfied may end in a
problem which calls for a great
deal more OF mental concentration
than did the birth and duration of
that same curiosity.
This has been the experience of
3. A. Harrigan and those con-
nected with his office Of county
agricultural commissioner, for Ear-
rigan and his aides are the proud
step-parents, via incubation, of
four cute little snakes, model un-
known but guessed to be of the
gopher variety.
Not only are there four little
snakes Just learning to crawl. but
more are expected hourly. Now
that the agricultural commissioner
has the snakes. neither he nor
any of his office force know Just
what to do with them. What makes
it worse is the fact that the breed
is not quite certain. AS yet no
rattles have appeared on the baby
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02

{ . cups cold water,
y cup cold water
81 cup boiling water
Is teaspoon salt
Ladyfingers
Wash the apricots, soak over
night in cupfuls of cold water,
In the morning cover and cook
/ slowly in the water in which they
were soaked. Press through sieve.
Soak the gelatin in the half cupful
/ OF cold water for minutes. Add
/ the boiling water and stir until dis
] solved. Add the sugar, lemon juice.
salt. and the apricot puree and chill
until slightly thickened. Fold in
/ the whipped cream. Pour into
mold lined with ladyfingers, or for
party dessert place 3 ladyfingers
equal distance apart in parfait or
sherbet glasses, and fill center with
the apricot cream. Chill for sever
al hours; top with whipped cream.
Ice Box Walnut Crisps
/ pound butter
! cup brown sugar
l cup granulated sugar
3 eggs
teaspoon soda
cup chopped nuts
l teaspoon baking powder
5ls cups flour (sifted)
Mix and make into rolls like
sausage night before. Makes four
rolls. Set in ice box, or cold place,
over night. In the morning slice
and bake This recipe cuts into
about $50 cookies. but they will keep
indefinitely and are as good at the
last as when first baked, if they are
kept in tin box.
Bake in hot oven, 450 degrees F.
for minutes.
Variations: CinStead of l cup
chopped nuts
l. Spread jam, marmalade, date
or fig paste between uncooked slices
and bake.
2. Dough may be kept in a re-
frigerator a week to be sliced and
quickly baked as needed.
g. Add 4 squares melted choco-
late to one-half of the dough.
4 Add 2 cups shredded cocoanut,
chopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
AIRDOME OFFERS
ANOTHER DOUBLE
BILL TO PATRONS

A double bill, with two sure-fire
pleasers, is the offering at Fox I'm
perial airdome tonight and tomor-
row, with Doctor X" and MY
Pal the King, being presented.
Doctor X" offers something new
in mystery plays, with a group of
learned medical scientists endeavor-
ing to aid the police in the solution
of a group of mystery slayings. A
reporter, who is also trying to ferret
out the secret, and the daughter of
one of the doctors, with whom he
is in love, provide q splendid ro-
mantle interest.
Hair-raising suspense is relieved
every now and then by the dialogue
of the reporter and the antics of
the doctors maid.
Lee Tracy and ray Wray are cast
in the roles of reporter and the
doctors daughter. Leila Bennett,
remembered for her work as the
colored maid in THE First Year, is
the maid in Doctor X. Lionel
Atwill, Preston Foster, John Wray,
Arthur Edmund Carewe, Robert
Warwick, Mae Busch and a score
of other notables are in the ex-
cellent supporting cast.
Doctor X'' is fascinating and in
tensely interesting and few will be
able to remain composed and at
ease during the showing of the
more tense scenes.
My Pal the King" is the new
est Tom Mix relief, and the popular
western star adds another winner
to the list he has started compil-
ing since he entered the "talkies'
after a long absence with a circus.
Instead of being on the range this
time. Tom is cast as the guardian
of a European boy king, who is the
victim of a plot TO overthrow his
reign. The Yankee cowboy saves
the youngster and establishes peace
in the country by using cowboy
tactics. Mickey Rooney, Paul Hurst,
Noel Francis, Stuart Holmes, Jim
Thorpe (the Olympic starr and
Tony, Toms horse, help the star
in making a great picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
Poison Unknown, by Charles j.
Dutton; a detective story
Three Go Back, by Leslie
Mitchell; these moderns have gone
back 25,0O0 years and are on the
lost continent of Atlantis.
"Faraway', by J. B. Priestley; q
tale of romance and reality, the
scene shifting from England to San
Francisco and thence to Tahiti.
THE Borrowed Lover, by Pauline
Stiles: the love story of a girl who
blunders into a strange mans trag-
edy.
"The Store, by T. S. Stribling;
the second of a trilogy about the
life of the South after the Civil
war.
Fiction
The Enhancing Life, by j. NJ.
Barrie.
Life and Death of Cardinal VOL
sey', by George Cavendish.
Conrad to a Friend, Letters to
Richard Curle"
insects and Diseases of Orna-
mental Trees and Shrubs, by E. P.
Felt.
The Truth About Reparations
and War-debts", by David Lloyd
George.
"Thalassa", by Mary Frances Nc
Hugh.
America as Americans See It,
by Fred Ringel.
Portrait of Michael Arlen", by
Osbert Sitwell.
Holy Prayers in a Horses Ear,
by Kathleen TamagaWa.
After the Deluge", by Leonard
WOolf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02

Sales were 3,500,000 shares, COM
pared with 2,4OO,O00 shares yes
terday.
Aggregate market value Of 10
leading stocks was $6,61l ,859 ,694,
against $6,354,142,137 yesterday, an
advance of $257,717,557.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. U.R)-
Advances were reported by most
issues during fairly active trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Interest centered in petro-
leum issues.
Transamerica again was the most
active, selling 5000 shares at 65s,
up 4.
Bolsa Chica sold 5000 shares at
2$4, up Is; Union Oil advanced q
to 141s on sales of 900 shares;
Union Associates sold 600 shares at
13, up K; Standard Oil advanced
point to 299s on sales of 500
shares; Hancock Oil was unchanged
at 8l2 on sales Of 500 shares.
Southern California Edison ad-
vanced q to 29h on sales of 300
shares. Claude Neon sold 300 shares
at 9, up 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02

sion tunnels. contractors foremen
said today. Machinery and equip
ment was removed, and the only
loss occasioned was from silt de-
posted in the tunnels and delay in
completing the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02

TO expect j.. :. E. the smoothest richest flavor of
the rare coffees!
Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum
cans, and can't go stale. The vacuum process
of packing coffee Is the only method that
fully preserves coffee freshness - the air is
originated by Hills Bros. over thirty years
ago. There is no magic about a vacuum can
1t will not make poor coffee good, but il
will keep good coffee fresh.
Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, ana
look for the Arab trademark on the can.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

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.
Apricot Cream
(SerVes l2)
! ID. dried apricots
2 tablespoons gelatin
IL cups sugar
A tablespoon lemon juice
l cup whipping cream
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
SLIGHT DAMAGE AT DAM

LAS VEGAS, Nev., Sept. 2. U.P)-
Slight damage was done by flood
waters from a cloudburst which in
undated three Hoover dam diver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
summary.
Cicero 49,
GreenCaStIe- ConnerSViIIe

Hammond opened the scoring for
GreencaStle with a long one. Dill
lingham made free toss when
fouled by Hammond, and then
tailed another charity shot on Daw-
sons foul.
Hurst fouled Sleet, who put Con-
nersville into a one-point lead.
Stevens blocked McAnally, who
evened the score. Hurst made
difficult field goal from the corner.
McAnally connected with one
handler on foul line pivot play,
and Connersville called for rest.
Score: GreencaStle, 7; Corners
vile, 8.
Stone made it to with a short
bucket. Connersville fought dog
gedly and Stevens slipped in two
from the field that brought the
Spartans up close at the quarter
mark. Score: GreencaStle, 8; Con-
nersville, z.
Greencastle cut loose with some
fast passing to enable Stone to con-
meet. Solomon missed a free throw,
when fouled by Hurst, but when the
ball bounded back to him, he drib-
bled to the side and sank a two
pointer.
Greencastle refused to allow the
Spartans to get too close. Stone
sent through long one. A minute
later he repeated and Connersville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

shot, was in his prime Friday
night and he Topped in four field
baskets to joint with Edwards six
and account for twenty points.
Hathaway took down scoring
honorS for Columbus with three field
baskets, while Golden played fine
ball at back guard. GLADDEN. and
Gauker also put up strong defensive
games for the green, and j. Town
send paStimed in his usual sparkling
form.
Bose Of Evansville was another
surprise team of the evening and
the down starters unleashed a
strong attack to nose out Michigan
City, Is to 81. It was a battle of
centers, JAM of Michigan City and
Butterworth of Bose. Janz cap
tured five field baskets and But
terworth three. But Bose had a
red-hot forward, Osborne, and he
gave his team the victory margin.
A ball hawk and a splendid shot,
he gathered in six field baskets and
one foul line toss for a total of Is
points, half of his team total.
In a late afternoon game, Win
amaze surprised the fans with a
heavy scoring attack to defeat
Bluffton, as to 80. EmShwiller of
Bluffton gathered in eight field
buckets and Shank of Winamac,
seven. Reder of Winamac, big CEN
ter, REVEALED much power in the half
he played, getting four baskets.
In a hair raising finish, Lebanon
noSed out Delphi and remained in
the chase for the title. The Tigers
were ahead II to s at the half but
Delphi outscored them to 6 in
the third quarter and made q mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Summary
Tech Raps Columbus, Bosse Trips
Michigan City in First Round

rush in the last period to get IL
points and come to within points
of a tie. Whiteman, who had
starred throughout the game for
Delphi, had an opportunity to tie
the count with two free throws in
the last few seconds but missed
both.
Greencastle made themselves a
strong favorite with the fans Friday
afternoon when they cut loose with
a dazzling passing attack to smother
Columbia City, 80 to 10, and big
McAnally and his teammates, Hurst
and Stone, tossed them in with reg
ularity.
The big upset of the first day
play was the downfall of the mighty
VincenneS team at the hands Of
Cicero, II to Is, and it was brought
about principally because Vincennes
looked past that game to a pros
pective battle this morning with
Newcastle. They started out under
wraps and when Cirero hung right
on and Vincennes wanted to pull
out in front the AliceS couldn't get
started.
Newcastle had to show power to
defeat Seymour, IS to 20, and Con-
nersville had little to spare in their
game with Wiley of Terre Haute,
whom they eliminated 20 to IL.
Box score of the Tech-ColumbuS
Friday night game follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
WinamaC-L Lebanon

Winamac jumped out in front of
Lebanon at the start, with M. Stout
tossing in two field goals and Rit-
ter one, while c. Williams was get
ting one for Lebanon. A minute
later G. Williams got another for
Lebanon, but L. Stout, came back
with one for Winamac, and the
score was: Winamac, 8; Lebanon, 4.
G. Williams sent in a short one
and long one to deadlock the score
at Sail after five minutes of play.
M Stout missed on Whitely's foul.
He missed two more free throws
and Whitley sent Lebanon into the
lead with field goal. Ritter sent in
a one-hander to tie the score at
10-all, just before the quarter ended.
Beautiful Play by Lebanon
G. Williams sent in long one
handed shot to push Lebanon out
in front again. L. Stout came right
back for Winamac and the score
was 12-all. A moment later, L.
Stout sent in a long one from side
center to put Winamac two points
ahead, and Lebanon called time out.
c. Williams had scored eight of
the Lebanon points, and L. Stout
half of the Winamac total
Lebanon executed beautiful play
under the basket and Whitley made
a short basket to tie the score, IA
all. M. Stout fired one that bound
ed around the basket several times
before it decided to tickle the
draperies.
Winamac Leads at Half
Witt went in for Graham. L.
Stout missed free throw, and Ed
Williams missed one for Lebanon,
just before the half ended.
Score: Winamac, Is; Lebanon, "A.
Hood slipped basket from near
the foul circle, and Reder made
the first foul toss of the game for
Winamac, five previous attempts
having been failures.
Misses Free ThOws
L. Stout missed two more free
throws, but as the second one bound
ed off the hoop, M. Stout batted it
back in for a two-pointer. M.
Stout dribbled down the floor after
the next tipof for a short one
handed basket. Whitley scored for
Lebanon. Graham went in for
Witt. Score: Winamac, %; Leb-
anon, Is.
Standing near the center circle,
L. Stout swished the net for two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Trojans, Creencastle
Clash in Semi-Finals
MARCH 10, 1892

schooboy
aurel the $4,000 talked excdy
the this morning
Ter heldhouse.
Muncie
another hectic
struggle predicted
taking the speedy Evansville
Winamac registered
the
Is in
thriller.
Lebanon hree-tme title hope Of
players
"a to 81 np-and-tuck
thump Cicero dark
curtain baed periods
Midway the third quarter, Newcastle led IA
the brilliant astate Backyard setting
from their exhausted rivals the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Eight teams, remaining contend
ers for the 1892 Indiana High
School Athletic Association basket
ball championship, opened action
this morning at the Butler field
house which will narrow the field
to two by night and bring to. a
close the great three-week elimi-
nation grind.
Four games this morning reduced
the field to four and two seni-f1nal
tests this afternoon further elm
mated contenderS. The two Surviv-
orS battle it out at tonight for the
supremacy of Hoosier interscholas-
tic netdom.
Eight games Friday narrowed the
field and today the remaining con-
tenders were Cicero, Newcastle,
Greencastle, ConnerSville, Winamac,
Lebanon, Bose of Evansville and
Technical of Indianapolis. They
met each other in that order this
morning.
Smashing through with a great
33 to 81 victory over Columbus, Fri
day night, Tim Campbells Indian
apolis Tech five presented them
selves to the $1,000 who looked on as
a real contender for the title they
were runnersup for in 1929.
Lead by Edwards, giant center,
the local lads set the pace all the
way, holding Is to 10 margin at
the half. Columbus was surprised
at the local team play, and with
Edwards getting the tip-off and
Huston playing big part in keep
ing possession Of the ball. Tech had
things itF own way throughout.
Even 1aston, who rarely takes q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
APACHE'S FATE.
WITH JURY IN
COED KILLING
Testimony of Indian Closes
Evidence on Staying of
Columbia u. Girl.

By United Press
GLOBE, Ariz., March ia fed
elal jury today considered the story
Of young white girls Irritation
with an Apache Indian youth as
told by Golney CMac) Seymour in
his own defense on a charge of
murder.
His story Of the death of Henri
eta Schmerler, Columbia university
student of anthropology, was told
in Staccato Apache guettrals, and
given to the court by an interpreter.
His attorney, John P. Dougherty,
is attempting to show Miss Schmer-
Ter was killed accidentally, and in
self defense, in a quarrel.
Previously, Elizabeth, Seymour's
19-year-old squaw, mother OF his
two children, had testified in de-
Tense of her man. The tinlid little
woman said she saw her herder
husband drinking tulapai corn
brandy the night he met Miss
SCHNEIDER.
Apache Mind Is Barred
Seymour'S own account of what
the prosecution called his brutal
murder of an innocent girl" was
an eloquent record of his Apache
mind.
II bought so cents worth of beer
and drank a few times" he said.
Got Elizabeth. We both had
horses. Reached my fathers wickiup
(tepee) Robert Gatewood CHS
brother-in-law) invited me in to
drink. I drank some tulapai.
81 rode past white girls house.
She spoke of the dance. Asked me
if I would lend her a horse. I said
I only had one. She said maybe
I ride behind you, eh?' I said those
people married?' She said that's
all right
"Then she asked me in. She had
something in a bottle. She said
drink it, said what is it?' She
said whisky I drank some.
ut burned my neck. She mixed
some with sugar and water. 1t
tasted good. She kissed re.
Indian Says He Was Drunk
''We started for dance on my
horse. We stopped at Muddy Draw
to walk across. Then she began
hitting me with her bag, teasing
me. I thought she wanted to
marry me. So T did. She didn't
fight.
Then I felt very bad about Eliz-
abeth. told her I ought not to
have done this thing. I told her ]
was going back to Elizabeth at. the
dance. She got very mad. She threw
a rock and hit me in the breast
She cried she was going to tell on
me. Then she got a knife out OF
the bag and tried to cut me.
st didn't know what to do.
threw her down and took the knife
I hit her with rock and cut heI
neck. I don't know how long VIC
fought, was drunk.
Then she got up and walked few
steps, then fell down. Then I fell
very bad. I cried. Then I jumped
on my horse and road away"