davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

ward by Policemen H. L. Anderson and
S. r. Russell, first precinct He sur
rendered the revolver with which he
admitted shooting Hall, and was booked
at No. precinct ON a murder charge
In another shooting last night, James
Turner, colored, 38, of 662 Navy place
southeast, was wounded in the knee, In
the 700 block of Navy place southeast.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital for
treatment. Turner named Robert
Thompson. colored, IL, Of TAT Navy
place southeast, as his assailant. Po-
lice are seeking him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Ministers to Hear DR.. Tralle.

DR.. Henry E. Tralle, a consultant for
church building, will speak tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the Baptist
Ministers Conference at Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Eighth and H streets Dr..
Tralle will speak ON what Makes
Preacher Preacher" or Pulpit
Power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Driscoll, hospitality; Mrs. Edith H.
Hunter, music; Mrs. M. w Davis,
printing; Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,
production, and Harold Snyder, prop
erty and stage settings.
Boy Scouts under the direction OF
Col E. L. Mattice were the ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Will Hold Ladies Night"

A ladies night" which will include
several entertainment features fol-
lowed by general dancing, will be given
by the Cosmopolitan Club in the
Shoreham Hotel, April Is. The pro-
gram is being arranged by Lewis A,
Payne, chairman of the Special Enter
tainment Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
COL0RED MAN JAILED
AFTER FATAL SHOOTING
Joseph Hall, Also Colored, Sue
cumbs; Victim in Second Shoot
ing Names Assailant.

Joseph Hall. colored, 40, of 10 De-
frees street, was shot and fatally
wounded yesterday in fight with Har-
rison Tucker, colored, 40, of No, 5
Myrtle street northeast, near the lat
ter's home. Hall died at Casualty Hos
pital less than an hour late
Tucker was arrest shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

We remember best the things we
learn between the ages of 10 and 10,
according to the headmaster of Eton
College, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Denmark's famous wooden shoes are
giving way to those made of comhi-
nation of wood and leather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Fiction
"T'hey Walk Again, Colin de la
Mare; ghost stories.
Weep No More, Ward Greene;
a story of the south.
"Windyjinn", Grace Kellogg; the
story of a girl who liked to make
over houses.
Grave Fairytale', Esther Mey-
nelI romantic novel.
THE Second Omnibus of Crime
1882, Doroth L. Sayers.
Non-Fiction
Prize Boners for 1892, Alexan-
der Abingdon.
"Saguenay", Blodwen Davies.
RED Roses for Bronze, Hilda
Doolittle.
Adventures in Living Dangerous
ly", Louis Golding.
"Of Thee Sing, George Kauff-
man.
"Lyautey", Andre Maurois.
BLACK Elk Speaks, John G.. Nei-
hardt.
Chinese Textiles, Alan Priest.
"The American Mind, Leon Sam
son.
David Octavius Hill", Heinrich
Schwarz
after All', John Van Druten.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
NATIONWIDE AIR
EXPRESS SERVICE
STARTS AUGUST ]

! ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for the inauguration on Aug
ust l of a nationwide interline air
express system. with connections to
Canada, Mexico and South America,
according to an announcement made
by General George S. Gibbs, presi-
dent of the Postal Telegraph Cable
company. after a conference in
New York with representatives of
seven leading airlines. El Centro
will be included in the service
through the American Airways now
operating out of Imperial county
airport.
The new express network will be
known as General Air Express, Inc,
Transcontinental and Western Air,
Inc. Eastern Air Transport, Inc,
Transamerican Airlines Corp, Unit
ed States Airways, Inc, Pennsyl-
vania Airlines. Inc, and Ludington
Air Lines. 1t is expected that
Northwest Airways, Inc, and Pan
American Airways Inc will join this
group shortly. For the first time
in the history of aviation uni
form waybill has been adopted to
permit the free exchange of mer-
chandise from one airline to an
other at connecting terminals, and
through rates will be quoted 1873
cities directly served in this new
airshipping development. Shipments
can be made by Central Air Ex-
press to any point in the country
through connecting air line, motor
bus and railroad express carriers.
Under the new arrangement a
shipment can be made from coast
to coast within % hours by Trans
continental and Western air. Ov-
ernight New York Chicago service
places q shipment in consignees
hands at the start of business next
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
KIWANIANS HEAR
HARRIGAN TALK
ON AGRICULTURE

I Descriptions of the manner in
which vegetable and alfalfa clear
1 ing houses reacted to the advan-
tage Of Imperial Valley were given
/ Kiwanians at their luncheon yes
/ terday when B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner. was speaker
Of the day.
The clearing house formed by
I the vegetable shippers this year
vas the salvation of the deal"
said Harrigan. During one Pc
riod $40 carloads were shipped
I This broke the market to such an
extent that 1t did not return to a
satisfactory point. After the for
nation OF the clearing house, ship
ments were held to $50 cars daily,
preventing a great loss"
Harrigan explained that a clear
Ing house to regulate paintings not
only Of vegetables but also of al
falfa must be arranged TO prevent
increase of the lettuce acreage this
year. Indications are that this
years acreage of 81 900 will be in
creased to $4,000. he said, while
the market will not be able to
consume more than 10000 acres.
He expressed the hope that some
thing may be done before harm
results.
Sterner inspection of products
transported over the highways was
advocated by Harrigan. He sug-
gested that labcrers coming into
Imperial Valley from infected areas
should be inspected by officials.
In discussing the alfalfa weevil
infection in the San Joaquin Val
ley. the commissioner said steps
should be taken to prevent its
spread. He did not advocate the
plan Of rigid inspection Of all cars
from that area but said workers
from the San Joaquin should be
stopped and thoroughly examined
before being permitted to enter I'm
perial county.
Hay buyers should be subjected
to the same rules as vegetable
BUYERS" said the commissioner"
and be required to operate under
q security bond. This would elin1i-
nate trouble resulting from II. S. +.
checks and bring greater degree
of security to the rancher."
Miss Switzerland" a mechanical
bird owned by Henry Thacker,
sang solos to the accompaniment of
Kiwanis whistlers and the piano.
Miss Margaret Lanier played ac-
compartments for the singing.
Banjo and vocal solos by the
brothers of this city added
to the musical entertainment. Fred
was chairman Of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Ziegfeld's Death
Occurs On Coast
Continued From Page =

was to arrange for staging his lat
est edition Of the "Follies" here
during the Olympic games.
His illness interrupted prepara-
tions for the production. He had
practically completed his arrange
ments when forced to give up the
venture by the attack of pleurisy.
Born in Chicago in 1868, zieg-
feld's rise to the heights of the
atrical fame combined an odd mix
ture of astute business sense, artis-
tic dreams and visionary theories.
Through the passing fancies ct
the show world, ziegfeld moved
forward, changing his productions
to suit the popular vagaries but al
ways a leader.
Death came to ziegfeld just few
minutes before the hour when the
curtain ordinarily fell on one of
his lavish extrayaganzas.
The great producer was alone in
his hospital chamber, the finest in
the institution. He lay on the
white hospital bed, the fragrance
of many flowers in the air. A few
minutes before he had gaily bade
goodnight to his wife and 15-year-
old daughter.
Miss Burke had gone to the
r. K. o. film studio where she was
engaged in making motion pic
ture. His daughter Patricia had
returned to their nome at Santa
Monica
Helen Kennedy, Is, one of Zieg-
fields three nurses, each Of them
rivaling in beauty some Of the stars
Of the producers "Follies" entered
the room attracted by the sound
Of two sharp gasps.
Wife Too Late
At a glance she saw her pa
tent was dead CT dying. Ziegfeld's S
personal physician, Dr. E. C. Fish
baugh, was out. Miss Kennedy
reached his associate, DR.. Maurice
BALDWIN who was in the hospital,
and he hurried to the bedside.
Ziegfeld had suffered a heart at
tack and, weakened by the long
siege of pleurisy and pneumonia,
his body had been too feeble to
resist longer.
Miss Burke hurried from the film
lot She collapsed as she entered
tho room and found she had been
TOO late to see her husband alive.
Patricia arrived a few moments
later and the mother and daugh-
ter wept unrestrainedly.
A moment later, Will Rogers,
whose cowboy act was one of the
most sensational successes ever to
come out Of the Follies appeared
with his wife. He had been told
Of the death of his old friend and
patron.
Sadly he comforted the pro-
ducers beautiful wife and daugh-
tcr. A few minutes later Miss
Burke and her daughter left to
spend the night with the Rogers.
After the first outburst Miss
Burke regained her outward COM
posure and calmly comforted her
weeping daughter.
The shock % the death was
heightened by the apparent strides
toward recovery Ziegfeld had made
in TIE last few days. His wife and
daughter dined with him in the
flower banked hospital room with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
STATES INDIANS
GOT 'FIREWATER'
OUT OF CACTUS

Ell PASO. Tex. July 90. U.P -
Mrs. Jeanne McGrath sees nothing
strange about the race of American
cave men who ''chewed cuds."
Discovery of the cave men was
made near Peoos by members of a
Smithsonian Institution expedition
"Firewater explains it all" Mrs,
McGrath said.
She said that years ago she was
told by a resident of Alpine, Tex,
now dead, how the Indians manu-
factured liquor by chewing cactus
plants.
This man told me that the IN
dians would squat around horse
hide that was held up at the edges
by piles of stones to form a bowl, -
Mrs. McGrath said.
''The hide was hairy side up. and
as they chewed, the Indians depos-
tied the sweet cactus juice in the
horsehide bowl until they had the
desired amount, or what the horse
hide distillery could handle.
AACi tAASg Cd1 S4u1lg P4dCtQ bllt
brimming horsehide with its pre-
cious contents where the blazing
desert sun could do its work, and
in few days the juice had all the
kick that fermentation could give
1t and they were ready for a party
These distilleries are not in use
among the Indians today, as they
now have access to the white mans
firewater.
While it may seem beyond the
comprehension of the fastidious
white man to drink Of this an
cient concoction. nevertheless it
made the drunk come, as the In
dian explained it, just the same
as the cactus juice drinks tha.
are manufactured in Old Mexico to-
day.
Some of the cuds found may be
1000 years old. as the liquid re-
freshments were produced by that
process from the time of that tribes
occupancy of this part of the desert.
until the white man made his
drinks accessible to the Indian"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
IMPERIAL
BY EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent


Grandma Caradine celebrated her
IA birthday anniversary, July 20. A
picnic dinner took place and en-
joyed by many relatives and friends.
She received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Pat Higgs and daughter.
Helen, left recently for Arkinda.
Ark, to spend the summer.
Miss Lois Cosand, who for the
past six weeks has been visiting
friends and relatives on the coast,
returned home Monday. She was
accompanied by her sister n-laW,
Mrs. o. T. Cosand, and son.
Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Hewlett and
sons, Erwin and Leroy, left Los
Angeles for Iowa soon after the
Methodist conference. They plan to
make many stops on the way, and
will return September l.
N. A. Mackey, who is second vice.
president of the Postmasters asso-
citation, is attending a meeting in
Sacramento. 1t will continue three
days.
Perry Eaton recently returned
from a brief visit with Mrs. Eaton
in Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Dunn and sons,
William and Robert, will leave Sat
urday for a months stay in their
Inglewood home. Dunn plans to
return Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Van Dyke
visited in Imperial for the past few
days. They are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Van
Dyke.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Fall From Cliff
Kills Scientist

SANTA BARBARA, July 23
U.P) - Ralph Hoffman, 62, widely
known ornithologist and director
of the Santa Barbara national his
tory museum, was killed yesterday
on San Miguel island when he fell
down a cliff on which he had been
hunting specimens.
Hoffman was using a trowel to
scale the cliff. The handle broke
and he fell upon sharp rocks be-
low. San Miguel island is one OF
the Santa Barbara group 25 miles
off shore.
For many years Hoffman was
headmaster of several private
schools abandoning this work for
scientific study. Birds of the Pa
cific States" was one of his books.
Hoffman was a graduate of Har-
ward and a brother of Bernard
Hoffman, wealthy electrical epgi-
neer and founder of the COM
munity arts movement here. He
leaves a widow, son and two
daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
New Postal Rates
Not The Highest

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July %. UP9
"A copy of the postal regulations
of 1882 owned by a Springfield man
reveals much higher rates than the
depression increase" will bring.
A century ago the minimum rate
for a letter was cents for trans
portation of not more than 30
miles. For a distance greater than
80 miles and less than 80 the rate
was 10 cents, between 80 and $50
miles 1919 cents; up to 400 miles
1324 cents: and 25 cents for all dis
tances greater than that.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
OUN'TYBRIEFS

Final Decree Given-A final de-
cree Of divorce was granted yester-
day afternoon to Mrs. Sarah Muriel
Jones from Boyce C. Jones, on
grounds of extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Jones was awarded custody of a
minor son and $50 a month for his
support.
A. II. Hanson, Dentist - Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone 88. 1stf
For Sale-Salvation Army wood.
2ltt
Asks Divorce-An interlocutory de-
cree of divorce on grounds of viii
ful desertion was asked in a divorce
complaint filed in superior court
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Thelma
c. Adams against Earl L. Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Seek Negroes In
Local Robbery

FL Centro officers today are
searching for two Negro bandits
as the men who held up patrons OF
beer establishment on the east
side here, escaping with three poe
textbooks ard about s8.85.
The Negroes are thought to be
the. same as those who attempted to
hold up the Fourth Street Lunch
several days ago
j. j. Robins of Chula Vista, Ed
win Ford of FL Centro and a boy
whose name was not given were
held up. The robbers waited out
side the bootlegging place, the vic
Tins told officers, and threatened
them with their guns when they
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-eooked food. We
are oper to the public. 1Stf
Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant. West Main st. 22tf
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. lit
Perishable Shipments Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
rolling from the valley was rs car
leads, according to B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner. Ship
mentS were composed of 35 car
loads of honeydews, 25 of honey
balls, 13 of watermelonS, two OF
mixed melons and one of grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Waner And FOxx
Lead Sluggers

NEW YORK, July %. U.Pl-Paul
Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Jimmy Foxx of the Philadel-
phia Athletics continue to lead
batsmen of the National and Amer
lean leagues respectively.
Figures released today, including
games played Thursday, show that
Waner has a batting average OF
1854, and Foxx .372. In addition,
Foxx still is the home run king of
the American circuit with an ag-
gregate of 80. Chuck Klein of the
Phillies continues to head the Ma
tional home run hitters with. 28.
Lefty Gomez Of the New York
Yankees retains his pitching su-
premacy in the American league
with 16 victories and four de-
feats, while Steve Swetonic of the
Pittsburgh Pirates has emerged
from a first place tie with Huck
Belts of the Boston Braves, to head
the National FINGERS alone. He
has 10 wins and two defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

its view over the profuse flower
gardens Of the institution.
His feve- had abated and his
spirits were high Soon he hoped to
be leaving for his home and the
life among his artistic possessions
that he loved.
An autopsy was ordered by DIR.
Fishbaugh today. 1t was to be con-
Quoted by DR.. Herman zeiler, path
ologist of the Cedars of Lebanon
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
CAN'T COLLECT GAME

ST. CLAIR SHORES, Mich.
WP-It's all right to shoot pigeons
here, but the shooter can't pick up
his game. An edict issued by Po-
lice Chief Abe Allard makes it
against the law for the person who
shoots a bird to take it home.
Chief Allard hopes his edict will
prevent indigents from shooting the
birds for food.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

came out after drinking a bottle of
beer.
From Robins the bandits took a
pocketbook, papers and S8.55. They
got a pocketbook, drivers license
and 30 cents from Ford, and a poe
textbook from the boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Caramel Ice Cream

Caramel Ice Cream
(serves 8 to 10)
1 quart cream
2 cups milk
l 1-3 cups sugar
l egg
l tablespoon flour
1-3 teaspoon salt
IL cups sugar
IL teaspoons vanilla
Mix flour, half of the sugar and
the salt. Add slightly beaten egg.
Add milk gradually. Cook over hot
water 20 minutes, stirring con-
stantly at first. Should custard
have a curdled appearance, it will
disappear in freezing. When cool,
add cream and flavoring. Carmel
ize remainder of sugar by melting
it, stirring constantly. When it Is
brown, add slowly to hot custard.
Strain and freeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday but ov-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Sandwich Loaf
! loaf sandwich bread.
q oi1pcas pin1ianto choose

hard cooked eggs
small green pepper
Z pound tomatoes
l pound cream cheese
Trim crusts from sandwich loaf
cut in four lengthwise slices
Cream butter and butter each slice
On first slice spread pimiento
cheese softened with cream. On
second, chopped hard-cooked eggs
and green pepper mixed with may
onnaise. On third, place slices oi
tomatoes (salt and add mayonnaisC
if desired. Put together, cover
with cream cheese softened with
cream. Let stand in refrigerator
several hours. Slice in inch slices
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

golden brown and add the kraut
and the seasoning. Mix well using
a fork to separate the kraut. Cover
and cook for five minutes. Serve
hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

rcatonthe plan which assures the right lubricants in the
right places at the right time.
To this protection it is asked that you equip your
with the device called Your Insured
Guarantee will be sent Free. Rol. Miles" ubrica
ton guide and CheckChart in metal container. 1t rolls
up and fits into the pocket of your car providing chas
diagram of your car showing every fabrication point
with the proper lubricant required with space for making
a record of every oiling and greasing job
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

ercast night and morning on coast;
normal temperature; moderate west
erly winds offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Continued high temperature and
low humidity in the interior; gen.
tie changeable winds except mod
crate southerly in mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

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-
duets which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Savory Sauerkraut
| quart sauerkraut
Il teaspoon celery or caraway seed
u cup butter.
Heat the butter in a skillet until
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Butte county will nave crop OF
about 1900 tons of dried prunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
O,,y your Independent Dealer
cam giVe you
QUAKER STATES
Ny5nS4fA
E.UBR NC CA'TEON

N aggraVatlng situation caused by faulty or lnSuf>
~ fcient fabrication should make you appreciate
the Insured Lubreation offered by Quaker State
through your independent dealer This unusual plan
gives you freedom from the constant threat of
bearing trouble and insures you against expense S
should a bearing burn oct and become nopera. =
tive because of faulty or insufficient fabrication. rs
In spite of the fact that last year more than ~
100000 bearings were replaced for Americas z
motorists, Quaker State is So sure that the use ~
of Quaker State super-re6ned Motor Oil and E2
Superhne Greases and Transmission Oils will ~
eliminate all troubles resulting from faulty lubri. Esz
cation that they say:
N will hove your independent dsasf on ov0Es sois ub
eons your oad a5op he cyoe Sos Poa of gcshoa.
will supply h One Ysof Cvofsuiee insured The rev
een Indemnify componY Of Hoiord Conn. heh ogsss poY
The customary o repadns sploens cry burned ond
opoeve beorinss rssgns from loyY insufficient hbeoion"
Now you can end fabrication confusion Here is olair
you have a right to-belieye for you no longer need
hold the bag and take chances on inferior lubreatoi
Check and mail the coupon below drive in where 20
the familiar green and white Quaker State Motor
sign and ask for details about Quaker State insured Lu
Evening star., 1932-03-14

to solve. Some such feeling has given
rise TO situation whereby the moment
a citizen Of the community commits q
breach OF Federal law he becomes an
alien and outcast in that community
ana even the local county Jail demands
nigh price from the Federal Govern
ment for boarding him.
Such must not be the case with
Juveniles. 1t has been the growing con-
Vlction on the part of sociologists and
public officials that the most hopeful
neld for crime prevention is with the
younger generation and that it Is in
finltely more important to provide the
KIND OF reconstructive and intelligent
care Tor young offenders that is neces-
Sary II they are to be turned from a
lie OF crime than it is to spend our
days IN discussing which jurisdiction,
state or Federal, shall have the honor
(?) OF prosecuting boy who has stolen
car. He may steal it in Chicago
and drive to Springfield He is State
onender. If he drives it to Milwaukee,
however, he becomes a stranger to his
local community and must be cared for
Evening star., 1932-03-14

juveniles wherever possible. This order
Is being diligently followed up.
Juvenile Court judges have been
called together in meeting; have
been circularized by the Children's
Bureau and have passed resolutions
pledging their cooperation.
Representatives of the Federal Prison
Bureau and the Probation Association
met at Baltimore with the Conference
of Juvenile Agencies. A committee of
this organization has been appointed to
cooperate with this bureau.
In Touch With Children's Bureau.
New contracts are being made with
local schools of the best character,
such as Jamesburg, N. j.; Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, and Loeb Raven, Md, for the
care of juveniles coming into the Fed
eral system.
The probation system of the Prison
Bureau is in constant contact with
the Children's Bureau with reference
to individual cases presenting peculiar
difficulties.
With the cooperation Of the Bureau
Of Prisons, the Childrens Bureau has