davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
STATISTICS ON
PROBATION ARE
TOLD BY PLOVE,R

Statistics concerning the pro-
baton problem in Imperial county
were presented by John p. Plover
state probation officer, at a lunch
cen at the Barbara Worth hotel
yesterday.
B. NJ. GruWell. chairman Of the
probation committee of Imperial
county. presided at the luncheon
and introduced Judge A. c. FInney,
superior court judge.
Judge Finney told those present
that the United States was re-
spcnsible for the establishment OF
the juvenile court and that a ma
jority Of the nations of the world
now had similar courts.
The juvenile court was estab-
lished in the United States 35
years ago. Prior to that time q
minor offender faced the same
court as did adults. He also ex-
planned how important the juve-
nile court is from the standpoint Of
the judge on the bench.
Plover said there were 1900
juveniles under the supervision OF
probation officers in California at
the present time while there were
7480 adults on probation.
Il Imperial county there are 100
boys, SO girls and 80 adults on pro-
baton.
Il was found. said the speaker,
by means Of careful checking
throughout the state that prohibi-
zion was a decided success finan-
cially and spiritually.
Flover said it cost $50 month
to maintain a boy at the Whittier
school and $40 at Preston. The
supervision given girls and boys in
Imperial county is a great saving
to the state and he expressed the
opinion that in time the state
would assist in this work.
Should Consider Juvenile
Each OF the so adults on proba-
ton in Imperial county would cost
the state 65 cents a day or q total
Of S54 a day if they were COM
mitted to q state institution.
The court in passing judgment
upon a juvenile defendant, said
Plover. should consider the boy and
not the crime. Taking a child
away from home should be the last
resort. No matter how unkempt
ana slovenly a home might be,
child gets something from that
home which he cannot set in in
stitutions away from his natural
environment.
Juvenile courts should take into
consideration the entire history of
the girl or boy and pass Judgment
only after the court is satisfied
that it is taking the best step for
the future Of the child.
The speaker pointed out several
examples il his experience in years
gone by where the procedure in use
would have saved many Juveniles
from a lie or habitual crime.
The luncheon was attended by
many individuals who were deeply
in the facts presented,
among them being several persons
from Yuma. There We're judges,
Of the board of super
visors and members Of the grand
jury committee also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19

After an excursion into the field
Of literature with the study Of
Shakespeare AS You Like It."
the second year English students
have come back to their less IN
teresting grammar books.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
Montgomery Ward
Office Opened

Montgomery Ward this morning
opened temporary offices in the
Barbara Worth hotel building where
instaiments on time payments and
adjustments may be made by Gus
toners until such time as building
repairs at the store are complete.
The office is on the first floor
adjoining the Main street entrance
Of the hotel and will be open from
8 o'clock IN the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon every day
except Sunday.
All records and files were taken
10 the office yesterday and the US
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19

Principal John L. House attended
the council meeting OF the southern
section Of the California Teachers
association in Los Angeles, Satur-
day, A new president presided over
this first meeting of the year, which
was held to organize the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
All Housewives Are Invited to Attend Cooking Schoo
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

/ students a chance to get this waltz
able experience.
Tennis season is about to star
in the valley. Under a new system.
which was recently worked out by
representatives from all the schools.
there will be several tournaments.
played by two leagues, maicr
league composed of the larger
schools, and a minor league COM
posed of the weaker schools. Win
ners IN the preliminary tourna-
ments, which will be played in both
groups, will compete in the finals
on March &C.
The Girl Reserves held an i'm
prespresslve service at the home OF
Barbara Tondro, on Wednesday
night. The service was followed by
a pot luck dinner and a business
meeting.
Sewing classes are making over
old clothes now. Those who had
nothing at home which could be
made over have been repairing
clothes for the Salvation Army.
Even though It has been too cold
to properly enjoy them, the cook
ing class has been making all sorts
of delicious salads.
A fascinating study of stage set
designing has been undertaken by
Miryal Meadows and Glenn Butler
i'll their art work. They have been
busy drawing and painting scenes
for the model theatre which was
made Tor them out in the shop.
The interesting history of cos
tunes, from the earliest Egyptian
masks and boards to the strange
effects of modern makeup, is being
studied by the art appreciation
class.
Some very lovely charcoal pic
lures are on display in the art
room. These pieces of work were
done by the second year art stu
dents.
Bread making IS being taken up
in the cooking class now.
After the final performance of
"Strongheart," on Saturday night.
the play cast and production staff
had a grand party on the stage.
After they had danced to the mu-
sic of the phonograph and played
cards the crowd was served with
ice cream and cookies.
Campus it outl" was the word
that passed swiftly along the line
Tuesday afternoon, and as usual, a
mob scene was staged in the rush
for papers.
Principal John L. House attended
the council meeting OF the southern
section Of the California Teachers
association in Los Angeles, Satur-
day. A new president presided over
this first meeting of the year, which
was held to organize the group.
After an excursion into the field
Of literature with the study Of
Shakespeare's AS You Like It."
the second year English students
have come back to their less IN
teresting grammar books.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
BEARS TEN COMMANDMENTS

MEXICO, Me. = -U.H = Standing
as a gatepost at a local farmyard
is a stone tablet bearing the Ten
Commandments, carved more than
125 years ago by Ben Edmunds, a
preacher who was known as "A
Maine Moses
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
TODAY'S RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE
PREPARED BY MISS ELMER MARTIN
Orange Bread Pudding
(Serves SIX


cup bread crumbs
? tablespoons butter
? cups scalded milk
? egg yolks
2-3 cup sugar
Juice ? oranges
Grated lind l orange
Soak bread crumbs. butter and
scalded milk so minutes: then ado
egg yolkS. beaten with sugar. orange
juice and rind. Pour into q but
tered pudding dish anG bake n
a 325 degree F. oven approximate
" 25 minutes. Prepare q m5-ingue
Of two egg whites. into which three
tablespoons sugar has been fold
ed. Remove custard from oven
and top with me-ingue Return
to the oven to brown meringue
setting the oven automatic heat
control at 500 degrees F. The Gus
tard will require about i minutes
longer before becoming set or
firm. A. the end Of this time
meringue Will be a golden brown.
Honey Da5e Bars
I2 servings
2 cups dates, seeded and chopped
fine.
y cup nut meats, cut fine
? eggs. beaten light
q cup honey
y cup flour
teaspoon baking powder
y cup all-bran
Mix first four ingredients in
order given. Sift flour and bak-
ing powder together twice. Add
bran and combine With first mix
ture. Place in an oil paper lined.
square layer tin. Bake for 90
minutes with oven regulator set at
375 degrees F. Cut in bars and
serve plain or rolled in powdered
sugar, if carried in lunch box, AT
home the bars may be served with
whipped cream.
Cottage Cheese Pie
Line deep pie plate with pie
crust and add the following mixed
together in the order given:
3 well beaten eggs
! cup cottage cheese
! cup shredded cocoanut
9 tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon nutmeg
? cups milk or enough to I'LL the
pie plate.
Bake as you would custard pie
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. W.P)-
Hogs, receipts 400. Market weak to
Is cents lower. Top $50; bulk
easterns S4.85 TO $50.
Cattle, receipts 500; holdovers
5l3; market slow but steady.
Strictly good fed steers $500; bulk
common to medium $3.50 to $6.35;
good Colorado cows S475 to $500;
common TO medium S325 to S425.
Calves, receipts 10c; holdovers
327; market slow, steady. Few
sales $575 to $500.
Sheep, receipts $50; market
steady. Good Idaho lambs $610.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press CORRESPONDENT

Press Correspondent
Everything from fur TO the his
tory of Hawaii is being used as
bases for the History " term pa
perS, due in q short time. Night at
ter night, one may see scores of
history students at the library, tax
ing notes from impressive looking
volumes.
Sulphur. in its many forms. was
the most interesting laboratory eX-
pertinent done in The high school
chemistry class this year. Last
week the students had a surprise:
they watched the sulphur get hard
when heated; then. when it reach
ed the boiling point, form into u
gummy mass.
Although they will never forgive
the manufacturers for not getting
their football sweaters here for the
Charley Horse Drag, the team
was proudly wearing them today.
Sweaters and a number Of letters
were presented in assembly Friday
morning.
A we'll equipped physics labora-
tory has been built adjoining Mr..
Eugene Waterman's general science
and physics classroom. Physics stu
dents will now be able to perform
q great many valuable experiments.
A clever and interesting edition
OF the Campus supplement was is
sued on Tuesday. There were three
mimeographed pages Of news.
Next week, the A. w. S. will meet
to nominate their officers for the
next semester.
Central was represented in three
girls basketball games this week.
On Thursday, the class A and class
c high school teams played at
Holtville. and on Friday, the j. c.
girls played a game with CalexicO,
down there. The Jaycee team, which
is a new development of the junior
college activities, beat the high
school 29 to II in Z game last Fri
Gay. The light class c team, which
IS new in the high school gymna-
sium department. has been prac-
ticing hard on team work and bas-
ketS. After the period of posture
work, basketball is played in all the
gym classes during the sport, per-
iod. A number of girls who plan to
go out for track are training now.
The senior girls are going to be-
gin a series O. class meetings soon
to decide upon their graduation
clothes
The assembly program committee
will turn over its possibilities to
a new group on January %. Mrs.
Ethel Parent Is resigning her re-
Sponsibilities as adviser to Miss
Edith Hedrick, but Mrs. Parent will
continue to supervise the output
CT mimeographed programs. Lee
zinn, the student chairman, Will
turn over his job to Mona Met
calf, and will take the position of
head usher. Miss Anette Damon,
who is an adviser, will have charge
Of only the five or six public speak
ing and debate programs this year.
Mrs. Thelma Upton Ray is resign
ing altogether. 1t is the job of this
committee to work out
a plan to fill every assembly date
with a program. The present group
is leaving to give some of the other
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19
knights COnfers
With Engineers

With the decayed condition Of
Fl Centres outfau sewer upper
most in MIND. Phil knights, city
engineer. yesterday afternoon LETT
for Los Angeles to consult with
engineers Of the firm OF Burns
McDonnel-S Smith.
Recent breaks in the sewer Sys-
TEN. which already has cost one
life, have made necessary compile
ton Of plans Tor q new system in
the shortest possible time. accord
ing 10 the enginter.
By an action of the city council
several months ago Burns
AIcDonnell-Smith were retained as
consulting engineers. Preliminary
surveys are under way. and it is
in regard 10 these Knights went .
Los Angeles. He will be in the
coast city several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19

ual efficient service will be ac-
corded the stores customers, ac-
cording to the manager Of the El
Centro store.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-19

with automatic oven control set at
425 degrees F. for Is minutes. Then
reduce TO 1926 degrees F. for re-
25 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Wachter Sells Beef
For Premium Price

A Bismarck stockman Is enjoying
the distinction Of having seen ms
Burleigh county cattle bring the
highest price OF any sold on the Chi
cago market Tuesday.
He is Eugene Wachter whose herd
OF fat Herefords brought $9.85 per
hundredweight, a bid Is cents high
er than any other any made during
the days trading.
The herd was put in an enclosure
last December for fattening. Fed
scientifically the cattle developed
weight rapidly and when they were
shipped last week, the 81 animals in
the lot had an average weight Of
1853 pounds.
Shipped to South st. Paul, the herd
was later moved to Chicago where
they brought the days high price for
choice beef. More than 5000 was
involved in the transaction.
Shrinkage in transit was 70 pounds
per animal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
M|NNESOTANS Are
ENGAGED IN FIGHT
ON HOLIDAY SCHEME
Farm Bureau 'OepIores' Move
ment While Farmers In.
ion Supports Il

st. Paul, Aug. 26.-F-Supporter
OF the farmers holiday movement in
Minnesota Friday claimed $4,000
growers had pledged themselves to
back the undertaking.
While Iowa farmers continued
picketing highways to prevent truck
shipments Of livestock to market,
Minnesota leaders said strike i'm
pended in southwestern Minnesota.
simultaneously the Minnesota farm
bureau federation in statement late
Thursday, "deplored" the movement,
while the Farmers Union Herald said
when the farmers go on strike we
will 60 with them" The farm bu-
reau federation contended the gen.
eral plan does not give considera-
ton to:
The limited purchasing power Of
the general public at the present time
and its inability to purchase farm
commodities and essentials Of life
at any price:
THE questions OF competitive world
supplies Of food stuffs;
ITO foreign exchange rates as they
affect commodity prices;
ITO the monetary question relative
to the sterilization of the dollar nor
to the tariff or any of the many
other factors and their affect in price
determination"
A. w. Kicker. editor Of the Farmers
Union Herald, made the position Of
Farmers Union officials in st. Paul
clear in statement saying I'VE feel
We are the servants Of the farmers
and when they 60 on strike we will
20 with them"
1.-THE farmer has nothing to lose by
striking. He Is already SUNK" the
statement concluded. III he has the
courage and the spirit to strike on a
broad front he will at least demon
strate he Is not coward and q WILL
ing serf."
II. M. Harden Of st. Paul. a direc-
tor Of the Minnesota Farmers Holi-
day association, issued q statement
criticizing the action Of the farm bu-
reau federation.
He said "the farm bureau officials
have simply builded for themselves a
ponderous straw man and proceeded
to knock him down. They place
themselves in rather unhappy posi-
ton before the people Of Minnesta as
future developments are certain TO
prove. Their structures upon their
supposed holiday plan are merely
structures upon their own magma
tiOY1s"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Fargo Is Circulating
Petitions for Bonds

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.-(P)-Petitions
asking for vote at the general elec-
ton Nov. on the issuance of $780,
900 In city bonds to construct sew
age disposal plant in Fargo we're
placed in circulation here Friday.
It will be necessary to have 2,411
signatures to place the proposal before
the voters this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26

than 50 years, Mrs. Gibson often had
visited in Bismarck and had spent
several months last winter at the o.
son home here.
Besides Mrs. Olson and Mrs. At
ktns, she leaves . third daughter.
Mrs. G. A. Beck OF Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at Aberdeen. Interment will be
at Roselawn cemetery at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Olson was present at funeral
services in Aberdeen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Director Closes
Federal Bureau

Bismarck's federal employment Of
flee has been closed, it was an
nounced Friday by D. r. May, direc-
tor.
The bureau was set up three weeks
ago to direct itinerant labor to farm
ers In the district who needed har-
vesting and threshing hands.
Four other bureaus In the state
also were closed Friday, May said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Woman Golf Champion
Reaches Final Round

Peoria. Ill, Aug. 26.-[P)-Mrs. Opal
S. Hill, Kansas City, was still in the
running for third woman's western
golf championship Friday, defeating
Mrs. Tom Wallace, Tulsa, in the semi
finals, and 2.
Saturday Mrs. Hill will defend her
title against Miss Lucille Robinson,
Des Moines, who triumphed over Mrs.
Roy Green, Glendale, Calf, 3 and Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-26
Mother of Local
Woman Succumbs

Mrs. Mary M. Gibson, II, st. Paul,
mother Of Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 514
West Thayer, died at Columbia 8. D..
Wednesday from the effects Of heart
disease.
Mrs. Gibson was visiting a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Fred Atkins, at the time
Of her death.
A resident Of st. Paul for more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-24
BOY SCOUTS
''JAMBOREE"
Scouts Indulge In Day of
Events at Sandy Point
Last Friday.

The Ely and Tower troops Of Boy
Scouts held a very successful Jam
boree" at Sandy Point on Friday. be-
ginning at 7:30 and ending at 400
o'clock VIM. Jones troop les, car
ried away the honors Of the meet with
a total OF 401z points closely followed
by Tower with 331z points. Howard
Halls troop scored g points; Ray
Baribeau and Jack Smrekar troop bad
IA points and the Math Kapsch and
Jack Grahek troop scored points
A keen interest was displayed by the
several troops and entries had been
received for nearly all the events On
the schedule.
Tower won the knot-tieing contest
Other entries were disqualified by
reason of having tied the wrong knots
The pancake baking contest honors
were divided, David King and Frank
Laing who copied first honors; r
Carlson and w. Jones of Ely and W.
Salmela and A. Salmela Of Tower tied
for second and third places; w. Robert
son and c. Robertson, fourth and r
Richards and NJ Stenlund. fifth
The Scout pace was won by w. Jones
and Geo. Sutherland, the former n
1910 and the latter IN I2:7. The
bugiing contest was won by VIM Ire
iona, Robt. Carlson and Joe Saycvstx
in the order named. The wall scaling
contest was won by the Clifford Bird
patrol, first in "a seconds: David King
patrol in q SIS; Salmela patrol Tower.
in 20 As; Joe Jerich patrol in 80; Ed.
Majerle patrol in SO.
The string burning contest was won
by the following patrols in the order
named: Dave King patrol; Salmesa
patrol; Clifford Bird patrol; Joe Say
ovitz patrol and the Joe Kulsich pa
troll The Tower Scouts excelled IN the
signalling contest. This patrol was @.
Bruno, r. Bruno, A. Salmela and 3.
Salmela. Second honors went to 2.
Gradisher. j. Sayovitz, NJ. Stukel and J.
Turk. Third was won by e. Musich,
j. Musich, A. Musich and J. Grahek.
Fourth by W. Robertson, L Anderson,
D. Childers and VIM. Mcfarland
The fifty-yard swimming match went
to w. Kelly and T. Brownell q. Sal
mela of Tower took second; VIM Nc
Fariand, c. Trezona and I Hoar, third
and fourth: G. Golob, 3. Slogan, r
Gradisher, r. Slogan and j. Svegal,
fifth. The fire by friction contest was
won by B. Salmela of Tower, the only
entry
The Chas. Strachan patrol won first
in the First Aid contest. The Salmela
patrol took second; the VIM Mcfarland
patrol third: the John Stukel patrol
fourth and the Joe Musich patrol fifth
n. F. Finke. assistant Scout director
OF Hibbing judged the cooking and
signalling contests; Ed Buckley and
Ray Hoefler the athletic events; Frank
DiNino the buying; George Craieo Of
Gilbert the First Aid contest; wstno
Thompson the swimming contests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-24
Old RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Anton Mikulic Dies at
Local Hospital Following
Short Illness.

Mrs. Anton Mikulic, aged 43, residing
on Chandler Street, died at a local
hospital Tuesday after a short illness
following an operation.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning from the Catholic church, Rev.
Father Mihelcic officiating The funeral
was largely attended.
Surviving are her husband, four girls
and five boys. The boys are Tony,
Frank, Joe, Edward and John. The
girls are Mary, Molly, Angela and Mrs.
Frances Mehle, all residents of this city.
A sister, Mrs. Mary Perble of willard
Wisconsin, and a brother John Skier
jantz of this city, also survive.
She was member of two lodges afi-
lated with the South Slavonic Catholic
Union, the st. Anthony and the j. s.
K j. orders. The members of the
orders attended the funeral in a body.
The surviving relatives have the SYM
pathy of host of friends in their be-
reavement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-24
new TAXES DUE
ON JULY FIRST
Faxes on Manufactured Pro-
ducts and Services Effective
on June FL.

The Miner has not yet received the
full text OF the new Federal tax law
but enough is known to prove that sew
eral new taxes become effective on
Tuesday. We have received a letter
from Congressman Pittenger stating
he had sent us copy OF the new laws
ana we will place them on file in this
ONCE where they can be seen by in
terested parties.
Some phases of the new tax laws will
not be felt until next year, when in
come taxes, estate taxes and the new
gift taxes become due, but the levies on
a large number of manufactured pro-
ducts and on services went into effect
June q. The new import on these
becomes payable for the first time on
July l.
Tax returns must be made monthly
by all manufacturers of lubricating oil,
brewers wort and malt extracts, grape
concentrate, autos, candy, chewing gum,
toilet preparations, furs, jewelry, radios,
refrigerators, sporting goods, fire arms,
cameras, matches, soft drinks, tires,
tubes and gasoline.
All manufacturers of these articles
must make their first returns in 80
days of July or the last 10 days of June
because the law becomes effective on
these articles on June 81. The same
applies to purveyors of various services
taxed, such as telephone and telegraph
messages, electric energy, bank checks
leases Of safety deposit boxes, admis-
sion fees and transportation of oil by
pipeline.
One of the new taxes, that on the
use of pleasure boats, will not be in the
form of an excise tax, but a special
stamp tax. These stamps must be pur-
chased for the boat at the collectors
Office by July l. The tax varies with
the length of the boat, the smallest
craft affected being % feet over all
The new income tax provisions,
though they were made retroactive to
January l, 1882, will not have to be
calculated Immediately by taxpayers be-
cause the taxes are not due until the
end of the year and final date of pay
ment is March Is, 1888. The same
applies to the new estate taxes and gift
levieS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-24
old TIMERS
TO PLAY BALL
Game on July 4th Scheduled
Between Ely Old Timers
and Arrowheads.

A feature has been arranged for the
Fourth of July celebration here when
a team composed Of old time ball
players will go up against a game with
the younger Arrowheads.
Without a doubt this game will be an
attraction that will appeal to the public
and will prove a drawing card Several
years ago many OF the players on the
old timers team were luminarieS in the
baseball world and Shone on the
diamond.
In the team will be Lambert, catcher;
j. Gianotti, pitcher; Harold Chinn,
first base; Clarence Chinn, second base;
Moravitz, short stop; Jas. Bouska, third
base; Hoefler, left field; B. Lindbeck,
right field, and Herb Gianotti, center
field.