davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
It's Probably
Athletes Foot

B. L. writes: what makes the
skin crack and peel off between my
toes? II itches terribly"
REPLY
Probably ringworm, or, as 1t is
more commonly called, Athletes
Foot. Go after it at once with
powerful antiseptic, like Emerald
Oil which usually banishes every
symptom in two weeks at most. Rub
your feet with the oil night and
morning Emerald Oil isn't greasy
and does not stain) Boil your hose
and bed linen, and air shoes in
the sun, to prevent reinfection.
You can get Moone's Emerald Oil
at any good drug store, such as -
Clements Drug Store. Money back
if one bottle doesn't end the
trouble. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
BY SISTER MARY
NFA Service Writer

A S long as the Irish potato is at
L its best. the typical American
regards it as a dinner necessity.
But when potatoes become scarce.
of poor quality. there are many
vegetables and cereals that are its
just competitors. Different varie-
ties of dried beans. peas and lem
tils. hominy, maearoni and spa
ghetti, noodles and rice may be
served in palatable dishes that
will find special favor on potato
less menus.
When you plan a meal in which
rice. macaroni or some other po-
tato substitute is to be used it's
we'll TO keep in mind certain i'm
portant points. Potatoes do much
more than furnish starch to the
diet. Rice and potatoes are both
food sources of starch. but pota-
toes add minerals which tend to
balance the acidity of the dinner
meat while rice. which yields an
acid ash, increases the acidic con-
tent of the meal. Consequently,
when rice. macaroni or any of the
paste foods take the place of pota-
toes, it is necessary to serve other
foods known to be rich in mineral
constituents.
Consider Food Values
Such vegetables as beets. car.
rots, celery, radishes and lettuce
should be used in abundance with
rice and the paste foods. Com
bination dishes of rice and toma-
toes or macaroni and tomatoes
supply the food elements found in
potatoes quite completely.
Meals in which dried beans and
peas are used must be considered
from a different angle. These
foods are good sources of mineral
constituents and tend to produce
alkalinity when digested and as
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
T0morrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: 81 tewe d
rhubarb, cereal. ere m,
broiled c a n a dia n bacon,
whole wheat and raisin muf-
fins, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Scalloped
macaroni and onions. toasted
mullins. carrot and celery
salad with grated peanuts.
canned strawberries, mo-
lasses cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER: Baked halibut
steak, rice timbales, beets
stuffed with beet greens.
orange and onion salad.
floating island. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
BRIDGE PARTY
H0NORS GUESTS

Mr.. ana Mrs. Grover Baker. Cos
He'll avenue. entertained recently
with an evening of bridge party.
the affair being given in compli-
ment to their house guests, Miss
Ada Hickory and Miss Callie Burt
ner of San Diego.
The house was prettily decorated
with lovely Gala lilies. the Easter
motif being carried out in all ap-
pointments. High score prize at
bridge was won by Miss Burtner
and the low, by Clarence Shaw
Refreshments were served at the
end of the bridge game.
Guests included DR.. and Mrs. R.
L. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schofield, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wakefield, Miss Hyla Usher, Miss
Hickory. Miss Butrner and Clar-
ence Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Social Breyities

Signal chapter No. 276. Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold its reg
ular business meeting tomorrow
evening, March 25, at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple. A social hour
will follow the business meeting.
Harry w. Hammond of Riverside
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Fawcett. Mrs. Hammond arrived
last week and has been the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett.
Miss Anne Davidson of San Di-
ego has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Don C. Bitter leaving this morning
for Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer
have as their house guests Mrs.
Meyers mother, Mrs. Mary john
ston, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Meyers
sister, Mrs. H. c. Rice of Los An
geles, and her little daughter Mary
Ellen Rice.
Miss Hazel ReeS and MISS Ruth
Turner of Pasadena are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
jenkins.
Miss Beatrice Haywood who has
been spending the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon, is
leaving this week end for her home
in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Cdlipatrid Auxiliary
President In Hospital

Auxiliary members in particular
will be interested in learning that
Mrs. c. S. Huey Qrma Huey) of
Calipatria is recovering from a SER
ious illness. Mrs. Huey is presi-
dent of the Calipatria unit and is
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24

The Brawley club will present the
program Saturday. The Ell Centre
members will extend every courtesy
and display their hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Churches
Schools
Wl SISTER MARY'S
A.14S J, - KITCHEN

simulated by the body. Served IN
with other foods
they may also figure as the main
dish.
There are many varieties of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
AZTEC CLUB TO
HOLD REUNION

Spring reunion for Aztec club
members will take place on April
2, and invitations written in the
school colors, have been sent out
by the committees in charge.
All former students of San Di-
ego State Teachers college are eligi-
BILE for membership in the club and
are invited to the dinner and pro-
gram which will take place the
evening of April 2 in the California
hotel
Invitations have been sent also
to number of the San Diego Az
tees and quite a delegation from
that city is expected for the event
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Consider Food Values
BOLT STRANGLED CHILD

MERIDIAN, Miss. UP Curtis
Litchfield, ,. was strangled to death
when he swallowed an iron bolt he
had taken from the door of his
mothers kitchen stove.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24

we'll known in valley Auxiliary Cir
cleS.
For the past few weeks she has
been dangerously i'll but she is stat
ed to be we'll on the way to recov-
cry. Mrs. Huey is in the Ell Centro
hospital but is unable to sec visitors
as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
u. s. WOMEN WIN
FRENCH NET TITLE
Mrs. Moody and Elizabeth
Ryan Score 81, 6-3
in AuteuiI Match.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AUTEUIL, France, May 90 Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth Ryan
today regained for the United States
the women's doubles title of the French
tennis championships, defeating Mrs
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall and Betty
Nuthall Of England, 81, 6-3, in the
final match.
Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan won the
doubles championship In 1880. but Mrs.
Moody did not go abroad to help de-
fend it in 1881.
The English combination were the
defending titlists.
Mrs. Moody also Is seeking to re-
gain the singles title she had won three
times, but did not defend last year.
The Americans were almost invinci-
BILE against the English team, the only
break in the first set coming when
Miss Ryan dropped her service. After
that lapse Mrs. Moody and her partner
never gave the English girls another
chance in the first set, the last four
games going with the loss of only !
point in each.
The British went ahead for the first
time when they won the first game of
the second set on Miss Nuthalls serv-
ice, but Mrs. Moody evened the count,
then they broke Mrs. Whittlngstalls
service and were never headed.
Mrs. Moody was going at top speed
and was well supported by Miss Ryan.
Sidney B. Wood, jr., American cham
pion of Wimbledon and second seeded
star in mems singles of the French
championships. easily defeated the
Frenchman. Marcel Combemale, in the
first round Of title play today, Ga,
SO, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Members of Graduating Class Are to
Take Brides,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 28.-The ad-
vent Of June and the graduation cere-
monies at the Naval Academy are re-
fected in the marriage licenses issued
by the clerk of the local Circuit Court.
Nine of the 16 licenses issued today
were to members of the class gradual
ing from the Naval Academy Thurs
day
The licenses were issued to Rollins
Harry Mayer, %, u S. Navy, and Syl-
via Norf1et Jeffers, 10, Annapolis.
Bernard w. Freund, 81, u S. Naval
Academy. and Evelyn Y. Averitt, %,
Massachusetts,.
John Marion Lietwiller, "a, U. S.
Navy, and Helena Catherine Keehne
Is, Pomeroy. Ohio.
Harold Lazelle Sargent. 81, United
States Navy, ard Jane Andersen, 20,
Hannibal, Mo.
Jack Irving Bandy. 81. United States
Navy, and Edna Dorothy Zimmerman,
81, Severna Park.
Theodore S. Lark, %, United States
Navy. and Dorothy A. Davis, rs, VIII
Jamestown, Pa.
Hector de Zayas. %, United States
Navy, and Helen G. Van Houter, %,
Annapolis.
Macmillan G. Schmidt, %, United
States Navy, and Elizabeth billiard, 81,
Annapolis.
Truman E. Carpenter, %, United
States Navy, and Elsie Marguerite Hyde,
%, Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
AMERICAN WOMAN
GOLFERS QUALIFY
Mrs. Ware, Miss Van VIE and Mrs
Hill Sure of Places in
British Match.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAUNTON. Devonshire, England.
May Displaying through a steady
downpour of rain, Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware of Philadelphia posted an SO in
the second Is holes of the 36-hole
qualifying round of the British wom-
ems golf championship today Her total
of l68 assured her a place In the flr7t
match play round Monday
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago. who
had scored a II yesterday, added a
steady 81 today for a 36-hole aggregate
of 1853. Wanda Morgan, one OF the chief
British hopes, also scored an 81 for a
total of 1874
Mrs. Opal Hill, another Of the Amer
lean stalwarts, took two ABS for an sc
and a 36-hole total of TIA and almost
sure place in the list of "a qualifiers
Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit player,
was just on the borderline with a
52-44-96 today for a two-day total
Of 100.
Diana Fishwick, British champion In
1880. added an 81 to her 81 of yesterday
for safe qualifying score of 1853
Helen Hicks came in through the rain
with 44-42-86 for 36-hole score
of TIA. rather close to the probable
qualifying border lire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
TRIAL OF COBLENTZ
OFF UNTIL TUESDAY
II Witnesses Are Heard in Case
Of Trust Company
President.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, May 28.-After
hearing the testimony of II witnesses
in the trial of Emory L. Coblentz, presi-
dent of the Central Trust Co., Fred
erick. indicted for receiving deposit
when he knew the bank was insolvent,
the case having been removed from
Howard County, court adjourned late
yesterday afternoon until Tuesday
morning.
Much time was consumed with the
testimony of H. E. Meeks, an auditor
examiner of the State bank commission
er's office, who took charge of the af-
fairs of the Central Trust Co. soon after
it closed. He submitted a list of COL
lateral pledged by Central Trust Co. for
various loans. He was excused until
Tuesday, when he will return to the
witness stand.
Other witnesses testimony had to
do with the guaranteeing of bonds and
notes of the Central Trust Co. and
Of syndicates. These witnesses were
presented by the State and the defense
in croSs-examination on the contention
that Senator Coblentz had faith in
them and this faith bolstered his be-
lief that the institution was solvent
tried to bring out that their financial
standing at the time the bank closed
was such as to confirm this belief
Thomas B. Hayward, once director
OF Bartlett, Hayward & Co., Baltimore
bankers. who owns fruit farm near
Frederick, testified as to having been
approached by Charles McC. Matthias
vice president of Central Trust Co.
who asked that Hayward put money
into the Central Trust Co. as tenn
porary loan.
This was in January. 1881. Hayward
said he went to Baltimore and secured
$4,000 from the Union Trust Co. upon
posting collateral, and placed it in the
Central institution. He was given q
book Of deposit, which he exhibited. al
though he wanted note The loan
was to bear per cent interest The
money was still owing him when the
bank closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
SEAMEN PRAISED
FOR WORK IN CRASH
Rescued Members of Gre
clans Crew Landed at Bos.
ton-Inquiry Started.
BY the Associated Press.

by ire Associated freSS.
BOSTON. May 2s.-The steamship
City Of Chattanooga arrived at Bos-
ton today with scraped and twisted
plates extending 20 feet back from its
bow. and a broken forward flagstaff,
telling tale of collision at sea. which
sank the freighter Grecian and killed
four of its crew.
OF the 80 members of the Grecian's
crew, three who were seriously injured
had been removed to Vineyard Haven
Hospital yesterday, and 20 disembarked
at Boston this morning.
Passengers and others aboard the
Chattanooga, arriving in Boston a day
late as a result of the collision. told of
the crash yesterday. of Block Island.
They said the impact was not great
and that most of the rescued members
of the freighter's crew clambered di-
rectly aboard the City of Chattanooga,
while Capt. c. G. Borum his ships bow
pressed tightly against the gaping
wound in the Grecians side, preventing
an thrush of water.
Caught Between Ships.
Ernest Timson of Tampa, Fla, pas
senger, said the impact did not seem
great. He said he had been told one
of those killed in the collision had been
caught between grinding sections of the
two vessels as he leaped for rope-and
missed.
Ray w. Noon of Boston, another pas
senger, lauded the first officer OF the
City of Chattanooga, who, he, said, put
off in a lifeboat in the choppy sea and
pulled several men from the water. He
praised the chief steward for his action
in rousing passengers and seeing that
al, were equipped with life belts, and
the second steward, who took special
care Of the children.
Little Excitement.
With others, he agreed that there was
little excitement aboard the Chatta-
nooga, and that the crew behaved as
though they had just been through a
rehearsal.
While the passengers were still de-
scending the gangplanks Of the steam
ship, the United States Board of Steam
boat Inspectors already had begun an
investigation of the collision.
Passengers and others reiterated
praise today of Capt. Borum for his
handling of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
102 GRADUATED
BY NIGHT SCHOOLS
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
Presents DipIomas-Henry
GiIIigan Speaks.

Four public night high schools last
night graduated l02 students who had
completed the regular course. Held at
Business High School, the exercises
were marked by an address by Henry
Gilligan, member of the Board OF Edu-
cation.
Rev. William E. LaRue, pastor Of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church, pro-
nounced both the invocation and the
benediction. William G: Belts, presi..
dent of the graduating class, welcomed
the audience. Music by the Tech SYM
phony Orchestra of Mckinley High
School. under the faculty leadership
of Dore Walten. completed the program
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, vice presi-
dent of the School Board, presented
diplomas to the following:
Business-David Armhold, 3D.; Esther
Ida Balterman, Margaret Berrang
Helen Buckley. Margaret Bullough
William Burke. Rudolph Cordua. Susie
Cameron. Eugene barnes. Michae
Barter. Katherine Dell 'Erba. Edward
Duryee, George Galleher, Chester
Haight, Fred Hart, Ernest Heinrich
Grace Huddleson, Edward Hutchlns
Frances Jewler. Frederick Kane. Eoltf
Lear, John McVearry, George Morency
Mary Powell. Irma Schmidt. France:
Schwoerer, Helen Shedlock. James
Smiley. Maude Stearns, Lawrence stone
Italia Vasco. Louis Werner and Lillian
Trois.
Hine-Sonia Lorraine Coopersmith
Catherine Margaret Maher. Wilber
Zachary Mower, Edward Paul Norcio
Frances Leah Pattison. Mary L. Piac'
ouado Beulah Minerva Robertson. vii.
bur wesley Seay. William Haskell Weed
Roosevelt-Robert E. Adams. Edwir
West Cowherd, Ida Nusbaum. Miltor
Albert Smith.
McKinley-Ennis William Allison
Myrtle Robin April Dorothy Lee Baden
Nina Overton Bassist. Olive Lucille
Beardsley. Bernard Hepburn Benson
William Gaffin Belts, Thomas Franco!
Bradley. Bragunier Bowie Bragunier
Ada Lee Burns, Benjamin, Catchlngs
ir.; William Emmett Ekman. Thelma
Marie Emmons, John Frece, Howard
Lawrence Prick. Eugene Aldrict
Gauthier, Elizabeth Ann Gilman
Barbara Goddard Marvin Clarence
James Harth, William Joseph Hene'
CHAN. Rufus Lee Hill. Joseph William B
Hiscox, Catherine Campbell Hodge, Mary
Ailleine Hughes. Archie George Hutson
Walter Howard Kerr. Alden John Kirk.
ham, Charles Godfrey KurZ. Mary Lair
Elmer Emmett Lamb, Denis Aloysiu!
Lane. Edward John Lane. Bernard Bel
more Lindner, Mary Bernadette Linkins
Martha Samena Maxwell, Mildred 10.
rine Mcpherson Harry Erasmus Middle.
ton. jr.; Evelyn Lillian Mullin, Moral
Worthington Offutt, Edwina Marie Pet.
tay. William Leo Porter. Joseph P. Raj
ferty. Chester Eldon Ray, Ernest Oliver
Replogle. Laura Lamora Roberts, Ger
aldine Beatrice Robertson, Norman AL
bert Smith. Albert Lewis Starke. San.
ford Henry Slower. Harold Topper
George Frederick Vogel. William Ham
mond Wannall. Stuart w. Westney. Joe
Charles Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
SECRECY GUARDS
NEW ECONOMY BILL
Rebuilt Measure Ready for
Senate Action Next
Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Guarded today in deep secrecy. the
economy bill is completely restored and
ready for Senate action Immediately
after the billion-dollar tax bill is
passed.
The six Senators who rebuilt the
measure in weeks of special committee
work, were fearful that if the new
draft were disclosed too soon. interests
which combined to slaughter the House S
economy program would assemble once
again. So they resolved to keep lips
sealed until the measure has been ap-
proved by the full Appropriations Com
mittee
This committee will receive the bill
Monday. BY Tuesday or Wednesday
the revenue bill should be passed.
When that point is reached leaders
believe the muddled legislative situation
will clear itself considerably. Moving
the economy bill will open the way for
the seven or eight pending appropria-
ton measures, which may be passed
rapidly once definite policy toward
the Government expenditures is
reached.
The economy bill is understood to
reduce Government operating costs by
some 5000 100000. Though the mem
bers Of the special committee said moth
ing, the measure is believed to carry
broad authority for President Hoover
to reorganize bureaus and cut down
overlapping, wasteful activity. While
beyond definite estimate the admins
tration hopes to save many millions
through this power
If the Senate's current disposition to
make haste can hold through the
economy bill some members believe ad-
Journment before the Republican Ma
tional Convention, June IA, still is pos
sible. But the chance is a thin one
in view of the certainty that the highly
controversial unemployment relief is to
be considered and much conference
work with the House will be required
to adjust differences on all the finan-
cial bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
WALKERS BROTHER
REPORTED MISSING
AS PROBE RECESSES
Continued From First Page

Seabury will try to draw the mayors
financial affairs closer to Russell T
Sherwood, former clerk, who handled
nearly a million dollars in five and q
half years and IS now missing.
Denies He Was Fiscal Agent
The mayor has denied that Sherwood
was his fiscal agent. He said he merely
did little personal services for him
From time to time, he said, he gave
Sherwood money to pay bills incurred
by Mrs. Walker or himself, and it was
possible Sherwood had deposited this in
his own accounts before disbursing it.
Seabury however, put Accountant
James T. Ellis on the stand to testify
that Sherwood could not have paid
Walker bills to the extent Of s21 500
without using part Of the proceeds of
brokerage accounts the mayor has de-
MED having any part in.
This followed testimony by Park
Commissioner Walter r. Herrick, friend
of the mayor. contradicting Walkers
testimony that he never bought or
caused to be bought" any stock in the
Interstate Trust Co. Edward Stanton,
former secretary to the mayor, de-
manded, in a tumultuous scene, the
right to testify, saying he could explain
the apparent discrepancy. He was told
he would be called Tuesday.
Block Tells Of Friendship.
Earlier Paul Block, newspaper pub
Usher, testified it was solely friendship
toward Walker that led him to start a
joint brokerage account from which the
mayor received S246,000 profit without
investing anything.
When he departed from his Office yes
terday the mayor said he would rest
over the week end, leaving next Tues
day to attend postponed convention
of mayors in Detroit Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Former ID. C.. Girl,
Penniless, Seized at
PawnshopW ithGun
Arrested While Trying to
Raise Loan for Hus.
band and Child.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28-The Ernest
Pattersons, Mr.. and Mrs and 9-year-old
Billy, had found the going tough in Ell
Paso, Tex. Unemployment had cut into
their savings until $3.50 alone remained.
They packed their belongings and
themselves into their automobile and
started for New York, where Patterson,
a Union bricklayer, and his wife, a
stenographer, hoped to find work.
Motor trouble caused unexpected ex-
penditures and they arrived in New
YorA penniless. They drove up to a
West ne-Hundred-a Twenty fifth
street pawnshop, where Mrs Patterson
attempted to pledge her husbands 49,
caliber pistol for q loan.
Detective Joseph Burke, present in
the shop, arrested her on q charge of
violating the State anti-firearms law.
Magistrate Adolph Stern heard her
story. paroled her to the Salvation
Army, which then gave her husband
and boy something to eat and a place to
sleep until the case Is disposed Of.
Thirty years old, Mrs. Patterson said
she studied law in washington. D. c.
IN 1a2o And 1921. 49,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
NEAR WEST VIRGINIA LINE.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May 28-The
"On-to-Washington" bonus army of
World War veterans moved through
Eastern Ohio today toward West Vir-
giria after night at the GAINESVILLE
fair grounds.
Within the next few days the "army"
of about 300 ex-soldiers hopes to reach
the Capitol to plead for payment Of
their bonus certificates. Many of the
men came all the way from the Pacific
Coast
As it did yesterday. Ohio again pro-
vided the veterans with So State-owned
trucks to aid their journey. Gov.
George White declared it was a pa
triotic duty to do so.
The trucks brought the army here
last night after an all-day ride from
the Indiana line National Guard off,
GERS, who served as an escort; police,
highway department employees and COM
n!ittees of Ohio veterans provided the
travellers with food and tobacco.
An advance guard which preceded
the main body of the army made
arrangements for West Virginia State
trucks to convey the men through that
State to Pennsylvania when the Ohio
leg Of the journey ends today at Wheel
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
ALMOURS SECURITIES
LOSS HELD $751; 900
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 2s-
Almours Securities, Inc, of Jackson
vile, was swindled out OF at least $l31,-
coo, it was disclosed yesterday when a
Judge declined to lower the 1920, 1000
bond Of Richard Gilman, held as a
member of an alleged forgery gang
which victimized the concern. Alfred
I. du Pont is president Of Almours
Securities.
It first was announced that oper-
ations of the gang cost Almours Sc
curities $4,000, but yesterdays hear
ing brought out that amount alone as
having passed through Gillman's
checking account.
Gilman denied any connection with
the forgeries, saying he came here in
March from Cleveland to take charge
Of the Office of what he believed was q
gigantic rum-smuggling syndicate.