davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
! OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
MRS. ROSS HICKCOX
HOSTESS YESTERDAY
TO CLUB SECTION

Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox. 753 Holt
avenue, was hostess yesterday to
the members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Literature section who held
their final meeting for the year at
her home.
The section met in the morning
for its study hour directed by Mrs.
w. c. Costello. Poetry has been
the subject for study by the group
and Mrs. Costello yesterday gave a
quiz on the years work.
Lucheon was served by Mrs.
Hickeox at noon, after which the
business session was held at which
time Mrs. James w. Glassford was
chosen chairman for next year.
Mrs. NJ j. Dowd, vice-chairman.
and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs. secretary
treasurer.
The section decided to study
Shakespeare and also to give a play
for the club during the next club
season.
Sprays of palo verde blossoms
decorated the HickcoX home and
supplied the color motif for the
decorations.
Miss Crete Breitfeld of Berlin,
German, Mrs. Ray Edgar, and Mrs.
B. Nj. Gruwell we're guests, the
members present being Mesdames
c. w. Maitland, R. c. Clemons, F.
d. Jacobs, D. B. Roberts. Hugh T.
Osborne. NJ. j. Dowd, c. E. Sones,
N A. Contos, Sem Bacon. Bertha
Judd. James w. GlaSsford. w. c.
Costello and Ross T. HickcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WHEN three meals a day must
w be planned and cooked for a
family of growing children. some
knowledge of food values qnd
daily food requirements will make
it possible for the home-maker to
combine economy with adequ ite
nourishment and well balan .ed
meals.
Seasonable foods always will be
found to be best and cheap est.
Quantity buying is also means
toward economy. Clever season
ing often makes il possible To use
the same foods many times in sue
cession without danger of mcnot-
ony. Baked carrots for lunc1eon
and grated raw carrots i'm the dim
ner salad have no suggestion of
sameneSs. but healthful and eco
nomical food is supplied for two
meals and definite saving is ef-
fected.
substitution of one food for an
other frequently makes for econ
omy. When eggs are cheap they
make an excellent meat aubsti-
place of meat economically. Al
though cheese may parallel meat
in price pound for pound. there is |
no waste and one pound of cheese
will furnish more than twice the
number of calories found in one
pound of round steak. The COM |
bination of dried beans and milk |
Is as adequate source of protein
as beefsteak and costs about one
fourth as much. And as for min
erals and yitamins. the milk and
beans are more efficient than the
steak.
inferior Quality Means Waste
Fresh fruits ard vegetables that
are Of inferior quality mean an in
ordinate amount of waste. Con-
sequently canned ones can be used
with economy and equal satisfac-
ton. Willy and imperfect fresh
products are of less food value
than those canned in perfect fresh
ness and maturity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
COUNTY ". {. +. L.
ELECTS OFFICERS S

Election of county W.C.TU. Of
ficers took place at the recent
convention in Brawley Mrs. Elma
Brockman of Mt. Signal was elected
president; Mrs. c. Angie Miller of
Brawley, vice-president; Mrs. Glen
ora Barfell of Brawley, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ella Dickinson of
Calexico, treasurer, and Mrs. Ethel
Gross of CaleXico, corresponding
secretary.
The convention was an all-day
session held in the Brawley Metho-
dist church. Luncheon speakers
were L. j. Thomas of Imperial,
chairman of. the county board Of
strategy, and Stephen Barnson OF
San Diego, candidate for congress.
Rev. w L. Summers, pastor Of
the church, spoke on the value IF
prayer, and Mrs. Maude GlaSby of
Calexico reviewed the work done
for the American Indians through
the efforts of Mrs. Atwood of
Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
SIGNAL CHAPTER TO
HOLD GUEST NIGHT

Signal Chapter No. 276. o. E. S,
will celebrate guest night at a
meeting tomorrow evening, May l3,
in the Masonic temple.
Each officer of the local chapter
will invite the corresponding Of
ficer from each valley chapter, and
past matrons and patrons will be
special guests.
The colonial team of the past
matrons and patrons association
will put on the colonial degree.
Refreshments will be served by
the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
INFORMAL DANCE
HONORS VISITOR

Complimenting Miss Greta Brett
field Of Berlin, Germany, who IS
visiting Miss Barbara Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Burnham
were hosts last night at an in
formal dance held at their home on
South Eighth street.
Dancing and games were en-
joyed until a late hour after which
supper was served by the hosts.
Prizes in the contests were won by
Miss Hammond and Jerry Handy.
The house was prettily decorated
with bowls of spring flowers which
made an attractive setting for the
nartY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
VETERANS HALL
DANCE SATURDAY \

Another of the delightful dances
sponsored by the furnishing COM
mittee of the veterans organiza-
tions will be held Saturday night
in the Venterans hall.
The evening will follow the plan
which has been SO popular at other
dances. Cards and dancing will
be the diversions for the evening
and the same excellent orchestra
will supply the music.
This dance is one in series of
10 sponsored by the committee and
everyone who enjoys either bridge
or dancing is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
RECITAL
SET FOR THURSDAY

Marie Reitz Jenkins has chosen
Thursday evening, May 10. for her
annual students recital which will
be held this year at 8:45 o'clock in
the Academy of Music.
The program will feature violin
and trumpet numbers and es-
pecially the Fox Leaders sympho-
mic orchestra which Mrs. jenkins
has directed and a violin choir Of
35 pieces.
The violin choir is an innovation
in Imperial Valley and is arousing
much interest on the part Of
music lovers.
Mrs. Jenkins and her students
invite their friends and all those
interested to be present for the
recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
L. S. ". !. DANCE
AT HALL TONIGHT

U. S. w V. and Auxiliary are
planning another delightful old
time dance to be held tonight at
$3.50 in the Veterans hall.
The dance this time will alter
nate old time with modern dances
so that everyone may be suited.
Old fashioned melodies and jazz
will be featured and a decidedly
interesting evening is anticipated
Everyone is in"ited to attend and
is assured of a warm welcome and
a good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
BRIDGE PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Among the enjoyable events of
yesterday was the bridge party
given by Mrs. Bryan Hurst, 436
Hamilton avenue.
Snapdragons IN gay colors were
the flowers used in the attractive
decorations. and score pads and
talnes were colonial in design
Mrs. Neal D. Norris won the high
score prize at bridge and Mrs. a.
J. Mead, the low. At the end of
the afternoons games, Mrs. Hurst
served refreshments to her guests.
Those present we're Mesdames
Paul Pace, A. J. Mead Clarence
Parsley, Guy Anderson, zearl Cot
ney. Ernest Page, Elmer Greed.
Laura Lomboldt, Goble Hurst, a L.
Nelson, Neal D Norris and the
hostess, Mrs. Bryan Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Social BrevitieS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Mac
Donald of 1044 Broadway have as
their house guest Mrs. Eva NJ.
Craig of Los Angeles. Mrs Craig
will remain in Ell Centre the re-
mainder of the week
Miss Katherine Louise Huston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Drum
mond Huston of Imperial, has re-
turned from Berkeley where she is
a student at the Universiay of
California and a member of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority.
Mrs. J. H. Rank Of Banning has
been in the valley this week visit
ing her daughters. Miss Gratia
Scott and Mrs. James Marshall
Mrs. Rank is a former resident Of
this city and her many friends are
enjoying her visit here.
A group of junior college stu
dents motored last night to the
sand dunes near Bonds Corner
where they enjoyed a picnic
supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
NOUS FATSONS JOE
DANCE ON FRIDAY

Nous Faisons Joie club members
are sponsoring a delightful dance
for Friday, May 13, at $50 o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club house.
Although the day may be the
fateful Friday the thirteenth the
club members promise nothing but
good fortune for those attending.
Good music has been secured, nov
city dances have been planned and
the girls have arranged delightful
evening for their guests.
The club extends an invitation to
those interested to join them in
this party. Tickets may be secured
at the door
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Club Section Elects
Officers AT Meeting

Election of officers featured the
final meeting for the year of the
Arts and Crafts section of the Ten
Thousand club, the members of
which met yesterday morning with
Mrs. Warren F. Fox, 642 Len Rey
avenue.
Mrs. c. c. jenkins was elected
chairman. Mrs. J. A. Straub, vice
chairman, and Mrs. o. II. Van
Eman, secretary treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Eastern Star MdtrOnS
Receire InUit0tiOH

Eastern Star matrons and asso-
ciate matrons have been invited to
Coachella and Indio on Saturday
May ID.
Associate matronS will meet in
Indio at the home of Mrs. Marga-
ret Pippin, while the matrons will
meet in Coachella with Mrs. Lucy
Lorlin. matron.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
PLANS CARD PARTY

Tuesday evening. May II. is the
date for the final evening card
party to be sponsored this season
by the Ten Thousand club.
Since the warm weather is pre-
vailing, the affair will be a garden
party and will be held on the club
house lawn where strings Of colored
lights will furnish illumination.
AS this is the last event in the
series, the prize for the entire
tournament as we'll as for those
for the evening. will be awarded.
Both contract and auction bridge
may be played to suit the desires
of guests and prizes will be offered
the winners in each game. Re-
freshments will be served at the
end of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Deputy Grand Recorder
On Visit To Chapter

El Centro lodge No. l13, Women
of the Moose, will meet tonight,
May Il, at o'clock in the Moose
home.
Mrs. Bessie Lovett, deputy grand
recorder, will be present for the
meeting and in view of the visit
of this distinguished officer. all
are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
INl SISTER MARY'S
D ,. - - KITCHEN

Quick reyisions of market lists
and menus are often necessary
after the shopper reaches hei
market if she would obtain the
best for the least money. With
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
COps CAN LEAVE CORNER

COPS CAN LEAVE CORNER
BERDIN. URA-Hencetorth Ber-
lin traffic cops will not be bound
to stand a definite time at their
corners, but can leave their posts
when traffic lightens up, keeping
an eve on the vehicles from the
sidewalk, according to new rules
Just put in force.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
TOmOrrOw's Menu

B r e \ X f a S T: Stewed
prunes, cereal, cream. bread
crumb pancakes, brown su-
gar syrup. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
carrot soup. croutons. hard
boiled egg and lettuce sand
wicheS. sliced bananas, ginger
drop cookies, lemonade.
DINNER: Halibut steak,
mashed potatoes. beet green's,
carrot and cottage cheese sal
ad. raisin bread pudding,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Ruth Teepje Reid Sets
Date For Piano Recital

Ruth Teeple Reid announces the
date of her annual students recital
as Thursday, May 26.
The recital will be given at 8
o'clock in the Ten Thousand club
house and at this time Mrs. Reid
will present her piano students All
those interested are invited to be
present for the program.
Glenn Morrison, Grays Harbor,
Wash. reports a SOW that bore 60
vigorous pigs in six days less than
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

To get acquainted with all our
and show our appre-
citation of your kind patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
RAGING FLOOD
PERILS lives
OF THOUSANDS
Many Rescued in Boats;
Others Spend Night on
HouSetopS.
Bg United Press

By United Press
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. ia
further rise OF flood waters in the
Tippo basin added to the peril of
more than 1000 marooned on roofs,
levee tops, and every available high
spot as they awaited rescue today.
Hundreds of shlvering and hungry
families spent a night of horror
clinging precariously to roofs or
huddled together on high knobs as
black waters SluShed at their feet.
Rescue workers, halted by darkness,
marshaled forces for new excursions
into the basin.
OF the 5000 or more persons ma
rooned in the basin, approximately
half had been taken out in boats,
Skiffs and makeShift RATS at dusk
Sunday night. Insufficient boats
handicapped rescuers, although $50
paddle skiffS and fifty motor boats
were rushed to the area Sunday.
Urgent appeals were made through
out the south for more boats.
A break in the Tallahatchie river
levee ten miles south of Lambert,
Miss, Sunday night spread flood
waters fanlike over the southeast
ern section of Pamela county. More
than $4,000 acres of lowland face
Food supplies were inadequate in
many refugee camps. This, coupled
with exposure in makeshift shelters,
cause imminent danger of disease.
Additional Red Cross workers have
been summoned, with local chapters
taking charge in their areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
STARVING INDIANS FED
FROM FLYING BREADLINE'

flour, sugar, beans and canned
bully beef.
In one settlement, the package
landed in a deep snowdrift and was
driven down several feet by the
force of its fall. Men, women and
children burrowed after it and
ripped it open, paying scant at
tention to the departing plane, an
aparition many of the children
never had seen before.
In another, the friendly bomb sex
loded" on a spur of rock and
showered the ground with food
Over his shoulders, the pilot saw the
natives scoop it up with their hands
and child putting what the pilot
supposed to be sugar into its mouth
Some $4,000 pounds of rations
were assembled, of which half or
more win have been distributed by
nightfall. Army officers here, keep
ing in communication with the
planes by radio, said they thought
danger of actual starvation had
been removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
INSANITY WILL
Be TRIAL PLEA
OF ruth JUDD
Former Indiana Girl win
Face Court Tuesday on
Murder Charge.
BIZ United Press

By Untted Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 18.-MrS.
Winnie Ruth Judd is expected to
plead insanity as one of her de-
lenses when she goes to trial Tues
day charged with the murder of
her two women friends.
Herman LewkowitZ, Mrs. Judd'S
local counsel, admitted today that
he probably will attempt to show in
sanity, among other things" I'm
der Arizona law, insanity may be
pleaded as one of several defenSeS.
The 27-year-old woman charged
with killing Miss Hedvig Samuelson
and Mrs. Agnes Leroi, and riding 500
miles with their dismembered bod
les in her luggage, has been under
observation of many psychiatristS
and alieniSts, acting both for the
defense and the state.
In addition. two sealed packets,
addressed to the clerk of the court,
have arrived by mail from middle
western cities. Though the contents
were undiSclosed, it was believed
they related to Mrs. Judd's girlhood
in Indiana.
1t was thought not unlikely that
her parents, the father an Indiana
evangelist, will tell as witnesses
what they know of the 'burlap alb
a sensational narrative of
Mrs. Judd's adolescence.
AS the story was printed at the
time of her arrest three months
ago, Mrs. Judd, when she was is,
was found" in barn, clad only
in a burlap sack, and told q story
of kidnapping and seduction that re-
suited in the arrest of neighbor
youth, a story she was said to have
retracted later, confessing it was
fiction growing out of her passion
ate wish for a child.
Mrs. Judd's behavior since her
arrest has been of the sort that
would lend itself to the contention
that she was insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

sembly to enact tax relief legisla-
ton.
1t was decided that similar action
would be solicited from the house
members, and that Myers was to be
asked to issue call.
The committee named to confer
with the speaker is composed of
Senator Joe Rand Beckett, Indian
apolis; Frank Southworth, Ply
mouth, and c. Oliver Holmes, Gary,
Republicans, and Walter S. Cham
bers, Newcastle; j. Francis Loeb
ard, Milan, and Jesse Ballard,
Marian, Democrats.
The senators hope that commit
tees from both houses will be able
to present some sort of a relief
program to Governor Harry G.
Leslie with the request that he is
sue a call for a special session.
High point of the discussion Sat-
urday was the almost universal de-
mand for retrenchment through the
slashing of governmental expend-
itures and salaries and wages. Sew
eral suggested that the salaries of
public school teachers be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Reduce Water and Light Rates Today Not Tomorrow

Today, and tomorrow the public service commission
should reduce the rates electricity and water for the city
of Indianapolis.
The commission voted to to cut the rates for the
city of Marion under the emergency clause.
If emergency exists in Marion it exists in this city
and probably other cities of the state which have
asked in vain for relief
If the city of Marion is entitled to immediate relief this
city should receive something than invitation to
plead with Clarence Gest and Harley Clarke give bone
of concession.
The basis which the rates for electricity in Marion
reduced Immediately that the receiving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
By United Press

By United Press
WINSLOW, Ariz., Jan. 18.-Ari-
zona's first flying breadline took of
today for its second ray of reclaim
ing several thousand all-but-liter-
ally vanishing Americans.
Loaded with 5000 pounds of
emergency rations, six big bombing
planes cruised over three Navajo
reservations in Arizona and New
Mexico, inhabitants of which have
been cut off from any considerable
source of food since December
SHOWS.
Seldom finding landings possible
on the rolling, frozen plateaus,
riyen with deep canyons, the pilots
few low over settlements and
dropped burlap-wrapped packages
of food.
They told how natives fell upon
the packages, tearing them open
and dancing for joy at the sight
Of such mama from the skies as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
LAWYERS BLOCK
vEHLING ACTION
Abatement Plea Filed ir
Criminal Court.

Attorneys today reopened their
attack on the state charge that
Coroner Fred w. vehling solicited
a bride and blocked his arraign-
ment by filing a plea in abatement.
Defense counsel charged Prosecu-
tor Herbert E. Wilson had no au-
thority to return the second afa-
davit, now on file against the coro-
ner, while the grand jury was in
session.
The plea in abatement also
charged the affidavit was not filed
in good faith, because Wilson had
taken previous steps to 'whitewash"
the case.
No date was set for arguments
on the abatement plea and Judge
Frank P. Baker tentatively has set
the trial for Jan. Is. Defense at
torneys are expected to seek an
other judge before the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Alfalfa BILL DEMANDS
FARM AID LEGISLATION
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Plain-
spoken Governor alfalfa Bid
Murray of Oklahoma today called
on congress to empower the states
to set up their own banks to as
sure ample and easy credit for
farmers.
He denounced the federal reserve
system. He said it had failed to
meet the needs of agriculture, and
was operated instead for the benefit
Of big banks and spectators.
The rugged westerner, whose trip
east has focused new attention on
his candidacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination, testified
before the house ways and means
committee.
1t was not until after 10 o'clock
that the hearing began, but AL
falfa Bill'' had not yet had his
morning coffee. So the august
committee permitted two large cof-
fee pots to be brought to his place
at the big committee table. The
Governor lolled btEk in . swivel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

chair, lingering cigar in one hand
and taking sips of coffee with the
other between his denunciations of
the present banking system.
To accomplish his goal of easier
farm credit, Murray asked approval
of a bill introduced by a fellow
Oklahoman, Representative Mc-
KeOwn, a Democrat. This meas
ure would repeal the 10 per cent
tax which was levied on state bank
currency issues back in the green
back days following the Civil war.
1t also would empower the states
to establish banks to issue currency
for financing agriculture and TO
lend money on produce, particu-
larly wheat and cotton. Murray
himself introduced such bill when
he was in congress eighteen years
ago.
Murray predicted that the vim
ter two years hence would bring
the failure of "the biggest banks
in the country unless more credit
is made available to fairness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
0. K. POOR AID BILL
Senate Subcommittee Puts
Approval on Measure.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The
La Toilette ostigan unemployment
relief bill. which would appropriate
$375, 100000 for direct relief out of
the federal treasury, was approved
today by a senate subcommittee The
subcommittee voted to report the
bill Immediately to the full man
ufacturerS' committee.
Four members of the subcommittee
voted in favor of the measure
Chairman La Toilette Gnd. Rep,
Wis.,, Cutting (Rep., N. M, Cost
gan Oem., Colo) and Wheeler
(Dern., Mont.).
The fifth member of the commit
tee, Hatfield (Rep., w. Va was not
present. 1t was understood, how
ever, that he would have voted
against the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
River Rise HaItS

Flood menace in Indianapolis and
surrounding territory was lessened
today, when height of White river
was recorded as unchanged during
the last twelve hours, despite heavy
rains in several sections OF the state
Sunday.
Indianapolis Water Company off,
Gals said, although the river was
high, it was "a long way from flood
stage" Lowlands at Ravenswood
we're flooded, but residents said
they believed the water rise was
checked.
Farmers were heaviest hit, as
water covered areas near Indian
apolis.
State roads south of Indianapolis
we're flooded and several thorough
fares were closed, state highway
commissioners reported.
State Road 81 was blocked from
Spencer to Martinsville and, because
there is no detour, traffic was or
dered on Roads 40 and 43.
Road As was closed, with detour
between Bloomington and Spencer
and another section of the road
from Bloc to Nashville was
expected to be closed tonight.
Road 81 near Seymour will be
closed tonight, with traffic directed
through North Vernon. Trucks were
pulling traffic through sections Of
Road 3, near Vernon; Road 81, neal
Huntingburg, and Road $50, south
west of Shoals. The latter road was
to be closed tonight
Road so, west of Medora, was
closed and the detour was expected
to be covered by water tonight
with traffic directed to Bedford via
Salem and Road so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

The people of this city should march upon the staehouse
today and demand action The cut should come today
tomorrow next week or next month
Four of the five members of the commission went on
record declaring that electric Marion constitute
an emergency and gave immediate relief.
What do those four members say concerning the dvi
dend of $1250000 last year the five millions of
stock in the water company owned by Clarence Ge for
which he paid but four millions?
If the Marion situation is emergency the situation
in Indianapolis water rates is catastrophe demanding
even more drastic action
Will the commission cut those water rates today? If
not, why not?