davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

whitening fire from the wooded
hills.
At the end of the second day a
French officer suggested a con-
ference, and Washington signed
an agreement to exacuate. The
French burned the stockade almost
before the defeated Virginia troops
were out of sight.
The dedication today and tomor-
row is one of the chief events of
the Washington bi-centennial cell
ebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
"CON" MEN UNEMPLOYED

DETROIT, Mich. U.P)-The de-
preston has forced hundreds OF
Detroiters, who lived by their wits,
out of business. Detective Lieuten-
ant James Neville believes. The de-
tective, a member of the hotel
beat" says confidence games and
other rackets have decreased 300
per cent in the past two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

Ten national forests in northern
California have a total area of
10,500,000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Nut Bread

Q cups whole wheat or graham
flour
2 cups white flour
l teaspoon butter
teaspoon baking powder
i teaspoon salt
2 cups sour milk
egg
cup chopped nut meats
la package stoned dates, cut fine
1 teaspoon soda
cup white syrup
Mix dry ingredients, blend in
butter. Add nuts and dates. Com
bine syrup, sour milk and slightly
beaten eggs. Add liquid to dry
ingredients, and stir thoroughly.
Pour into oiled bread pan and let
stand Is minutes. Bake hour in
moderate over 1850 degrees FL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
BAKED Rice and Cheese

(serves six TO eighD
IL cups rice or l quart cooked
rice
y pound cheese (about l cup)
4 cup bread crumbs
l pint milk
! tablespoon butter
2 teaspoons salt
Steam or cook the rice in double
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

boiler using three times as much
milk or water as rice. Cook until
rice is tender and almost dry. Add
salt and put layer of cooked rice
into baking dish which has been
rinsed with cold water; cover with
thin slices of cheese. Alternate
layers of rice and cheese. Add
milk, sprinkle the top with buttefed
crumbs and bake in slow oven until
cheese meltS.
Scrambled Eggs with Spanish Sauce
tserves six to eight
! dozen eggs
/ pint milk
! cup soft bread crumbs
u tablespoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Soak bread crumbs in part of
the milk. Beat the eggs, add the
milk and seasonings. Then add
soaked bread crumbs. Place in a
shallow pan and cook over water,
stirring occasionally. Serve with
Spanish sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

Per acre production of avocados
in Orange county cost study on
26 groves was 846 pounds in 1880
and 3995 pounds in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
@MarketS

LOS ANGELES, July 2. U.P) =
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

The Imperial Valley Press carries more food adj
vertisng than any other paper in Imperial county,
because advertisers know that food-buyers read
The Press And that assures the food-buyer of
having all the news of the foodmarkets, all the
time
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Robinson, and many, many
others-all tell us that they
profit greatly by follow
ing the FOOD news in the adj
vertising columns Of The
Imperial Valley Press. Not
only do they know what's
new but they find they can
shop more economically and
place better meals on their
Evening star., 1932-06-27
R|TCH|E DELEGATES
REMAIN CONFIDENT
Believe Maryland Governor
Has Excellent Chance in
Case of Deadlock.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The star.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Although the
hour of convening OF the Democratic
National Convention found the Roose-
welt forces confident Of ultimate Sue
cess, the loyal followers Of Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie Of Maryland were standing
by ready to do battle for their favorite
If the present trend should change
The enthusiasm which has prevailed
at Ritchie headquarters since the Gov
ernor arrived Friday has not waned, de-
spite the fact that there has been no
sign Of break in the Roosevelt camp.
Friends of the Maryland Governor be-
lieve he would be a strong contender
for the prize if a deadlock should oc-
cur. The prospect of such a develop
ment is remote, however, as the day Of
balloting draws near.
Regardless of the outcome of the con-
test for the nomination, the Maryland
Governor has proven one OF the most
popular of the favorite sons of Democ-
racy who have been put forward during
the pre-convention days. He spent an
other busy day yesterday, greeting call
erS, and his headquarters was crowded
as on previous days. A large contingent
of Marylanders came to the convention
in addition to the delegates, and they
have taken every opportunity to make
known to the visitors from other States
the record he has built up through IL
years in the Governors chair.
Gov. Ritchie was the guest of honor
yesterday afternoon at tea given by
the woman members of the Maryland
delegation at the Illinois Women's Ath-
letic Club.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
''Secession'' Talk Subsidies
Tunult Died When Lewis Withdrew and Everybody
Rushed to Roosevelt, Says COL Godfrey G.
Gloom, yefersonian Democrat.

apologetically and acknowledge that
they're only takin' up the time Of the
convention"
But don't you think" the reporter
ventured, that it would be better for
the party TO have candidate nomf-
mated by an overwhelming vote on the
first ballot instead of after long
fight?"
We'll. don't know" said Mr. Gloom
Depends how it's done. 1t didn't help
US much to have first ballot nomina-
ton in 1923. II these Roosevelt people
were satisfied to win, maybe the rest Of
the convention would go home and try
TO win, too But they won't be happy
till they rub 1t in.
The Bishop Insists.
"a lot Of Democrats professed to be
shocked when Mr.. France was pitched
off the platform at the Republican
convention, but looks to me as If the
only difference is that the Republicans
don't throw out their minority till the
convention Is under way, while we save
time by THROWN 'em out before it starts.
But, turning to happier TOPICS" Mr..
Gloom continued, 81 had q good time
listening to the wet and dry arguments
before the Resolutions Committee. 1
tell you, it brought back the good old
times to hear Bishop Cannon saying,
I insist and Mrs. Nicholson telling
them that she would not stand for this
and that Almost you could think you
was back in the palmy days when we
all had so much money that we could
afford to let bishops insist.
And then there was that very pre-
sentabie lady who referred to Nero and
the burning Of Rome. No convention
would be complete without reference
to Nero, but I'd begun TO be afraid that
in the pressure of more recent matters
they were goin' to overlook him this
time. But this lady-Mrs. Patterson. I
think her name s-gave Nero his due,
so the convention can go on.
STILL" said Mr.. Gloom, pensively,
"I miss what used to be the best act
at the session of the Resolutions Com
mittee in the old days-the Associa-
ton for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public. Trouble with those poor fell
lows was they got what they wanted. or
about as close to it as people generally
get, and now the Irish Republic has
got It's face scratched up till it can
hardly recognize itself"
But presume" said the reporter.
that I may quote you as saying that
you hope the convention will adopt a
platform and nominate candidate on
whom, and which, all Democrats will
unite?"
You may quote me as saying that
hope it," responded Mr.. Gloom, but
don't you say I expect 1t. A lot Of
Democrats erupted IN indignation about
the Republican steam roller week be-
fore last. but If we got to have a steam
roller, I'd rather have Herbert Hoover
in the drivers seat than Hlev Long"
(Copyrisht 1882, By the North American
Eewspaper Aliance. Inc
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Convention Notes

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 27-A thorough
drenching was the lot of many delegates
who deserted the gossip of lakefront
hotel Hobbies to do some sightseeing
their first day in town. Almost without
notice the rain came down in bucket
fuls, catching many of the badged and
beribboned crew blocks from the near
est shelter
But. in holiday mood, they took it as
lark.
Mrs w. Scott Durand Of Chicago, Is
a Republican by label But four years
after working actively for the late Pres
ident William Howard Taft, she went
campaigning in 1916 for Woodrow
Wilson. Yesterday she was in evidence
at another Democratic party-social
this time-at the home Of her friend,
Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin.
Grover Whalen. New York's ex-
official greeter and master OF sartorial
elegance. is equally effulgent on Chi
cago's Michigan Boulevard. Wearing
broad-brimmed panama and, symptom
ically blended costume of gray and
blues, heavy malacca stick swinging,
he could be spotted today half a block
of as he greeted, right and left
unomcially.
Genevieve Clark Thomson, who saw
her father, the late Champ Clark,
attain a ma jority and then go down to
defeat under the two-thirds rule back
In 1912. is rather yes-and-notsh about
aboliShing 1t now.
las a general proposition. I'd be
glad TO see the rule abolished" she
observed, but about the wisdom OF
shelving it now, I don't know"
Her husband, James NJ. Thomson,
is a delegate from Louisiana.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
BY ELMER DAVIS.

CHICAGO, June 81 (N.A.NA).-God-
frey G. Gloom, the unterrified but fire.
quently disguised Democrat from Arnity,
Ind. was encountered by a reporter
on his way to the planetarium.
mo, I am not q sightseer," said Mr.
Gloom, emphatically, but at my time
Of life I got kind of itch for fXity and
stability. The stars in their courses
proceed in regular order and thought
it would be q SAIief to look at EN- after
watching the &1calculsble behavior of
the Democrats.
I'VE we're told we were comm here
to watch a free, Embossed convention,
fighting out every issue. 1t was to be
a pleasant contrast, everybody said. to
the meek Subservience Of the Repub-
icanS
well, it looked that way for a day
or So" went on Mr.. Gloom. ''Yester-
day it seemed from what you heard
that the dominant issue was secession.
The drys we're goin' to secede If there
was a wet plank, and lot of fellows
were goin' to secede If the two-thtrds
rule was abrogated, and so On. 1 spent
a large part of yesterday lookin' for
delegates who would admit that they
would still vote the Democratic ticket
even If they didn't get just what they
wanted, and they were as hard to find
as optimists In Wall Street.
Hurries to Get Aboard.
But Jim Ham Lewis withdrawal
changed all that. A fellow shoves up
against me in the corridor Of that
candidates floor in the Congress Hotel,
and I asked him why he was in such
a hurry. To get aboard he says. I
hear the Paris embassy is gone, but
maybe I can still climb on in time to
qualify for the post office back in Bing-
Vile
They tell me the only question still
undecided Is whether the Roosevelt
people will permit the supporters Of the
other candidates to make nominating
speeches, or whether they'll just shut
them OF and instruct the secretary to
cast a ballot for Roosevelt.
Appeals to their sense Of humanity
we're made by some, who argued that
these fellows that had come here with
nominating speeches all bottled up in
side 'em would have a stroke, all of
them, If they had to go back home with
all that pressure of eloquence unre-
lieved. But this argument was Of small
avail.
"Tben people say, How about the
Chicago hotelkeepers? Here they've
opened up dining rooms that laid idle
with the blinds drawn while the Re-
publicans was in town, Just because
they thought the Democrats would stay
around for a while, and do you want
to make Chicago too sore to contribute
to that victory fund that still needs
money!
80 the latest information is that the
Roosevelt people are goin' to permit
other candidates to be placed in noni-
nation, provided the norninators behave
Evening star., 1932-06-27
FEMININE CORPS.
BIGGEST ON RECORD.
Delegates, AIternates and
Committee Members in
Party Councils.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The biggest
and busiest corps of women ever assem-
bled in a political camp meeting claimed
official place today in the Democratic
convention.
More than 500-women who are talk
ing right out on every issue from candl-
dates to rules-held tickets TO the floor
and platform in Chicago Stadium. They
were delegates alternates, National
Committee members.
Outside their number, one outspoken
woman, who believes the vice presi-
dencv would never suit Bill Murray OF
Oklahoma because he's got to have
something to do" typifled spectator
articulateness.
Visits Murray Headquarters.
It was the Oklahoma Governors wife
who swept into the spotlight shared
Mrs woodrow Wilson and half-dozen
other Presidents kin by giving her ideas
In the hcmespun straight-spoken mar
ner that makes Alfalfa Bill pictur-
esQue.
Shaking the dust of an auto trip
from her black suit she went to the Gov
ernor's headquarters lust to let him
know I'm here" then motored about
40 miles TO a big and happy-and po-
utically permeated - reception at the
Clarence N. Goodwin estate in one of
Chicago's swankiest suburbs. There, tail
and friendly, peering over the terraces
through silver-rimmed glasses she chat
tered absorbingly on all sorts Of topics.
Around the straightforward Western
woman the garden party flowed merTily.
Franklin Roosevelt's daughter, Anna
Roosevelt Dali, and young Mrs. James
Roosevelt were there beside Mrs. Good
win. handsome and vivacious. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt-young Thomas Letter
youthful Mrs Frank Compton, President
Wilson'S niece.
Women Back Ritchie-
The War Presidents widow at the
same time was being entertained by
the Edward N Hurleys. Maryland
women are entering their candidate,
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
But these social affairs were no more
the be-au Of the delegates conscious
ness than was the sightseeing Of their
masculine colleagues. They came back
to their hotels and went to State eau
cuses. And then it was the two-thirds
rule and the Roosevelt band wagon rum
bic that claimed their conversation.
Before midnight the Roosevelt women's
headquarters, seething spot for many
DAYS, was announcing three favorite-
son delegations were ready to crum-
BILE" At Al Smiths stand Mrs. Henry
Moscowitz was still on the job.
It's this sort of activity that is being
remarked by observers, and the women
were ready to continue their perform
ance today. They had a woman's break
fast scheduled before the fornalities,
but they were taking straight politics.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
NEW COMMITTEE
MEMBERS PICKED
Personnel of Permanent DEM
ocratic Body Is Not Yet
Completed.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 81. - Members of
the Democratic National Committee, so
far as they have yet been selected by
State delegations, are:
Alabama . Leon McCord, Mrs. A.. Y.
'Arizona-wirt G. Bowman, Mrs. Isabella
Arkansas-vincent Miles, Miss Alice Cor
California william G. McAdoo, Mrs.
oltorado-Raymond Miller. Mrs. Kathsr-
i'S oeorTiaGJohn % s. Cohen, Mrs. Edgar Alex
indiana-Thomas D. Tsssart, Mrs. Sam
ioWa%R. F. Mitchell. Mrs. Flora C. Etter.
Kansas - Dudley Doolittle, Florence g.
Kentucky-A. w Young. Mrs. Sam Con-
Louisiana-'Huey P. Ions. MRS. Stella
Msryiand-H Howard Bruce. Mrs Elizabeth
~ Minnesota Joseph Wolf. 'Mrs. Stanley
Montana-J Bruce Kremer. Mrs. Edith
Nebraska-Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs. Charles
New Eampshire-Robert L. Jackson. Mrs.
New MsxicO~Arthur selisman. Mrs. coe
New York-John H. Mccooey. Miss Eliza
North Carolina - O. Max Gardner, Mrs.
Ohio-W. A. Julian. Mrs. Bernice S. Pyke
oregon-Walter H. Pierce, Miss Msnche
I. Langley.
Pennsylvania - Sedgwick Kistler. Mrs.
Emma G. Miller.
Rhode rsiand-Peter O. Gerry. Mrs. Isa-
belle O'Nesl.
South Carolina-Ibrs c. Blackwood, Mrs,
L. H Jennings.
South Dakota-w. W. Howes, Mrs Anna
C. Struble
TexaS-Jed C. Adams, Mrs. Clara Driscoll
Sewer.
Utah-o w Ewing Mrs B. w Musser
Vermont-Frank H. Duffy Mrs. Mary P.
Mshoney.
Virginia-H p Byrd. Mrs. r. c. Watts.
Washington-(Yet to be selected. Mrs.
Elsie Picking
West Virginia-Herbert Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
J. G Burchinal
wisconsin-Charles Broughton, Mrs. Ger
tri'de Bowler
Tentatively seated. subject TO Creden-
tias' Committee approval
Evening star., 1932-06-27
MORE ACTIVE ROLES IN CHICAGO CONVENT
CONTESTS TO FACE
COMMITTEE TODAY
Long and Sanders Groups
Will Argue Right to Louisl.
ana Seats.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Contestin1 dele
gates from Louisiana, Minnesota. Puerto
Rico and one Pennsylvania district will
plead their cases late today before the
Credentials Committee, empowered to
recommend to the convention the seat
ing of delegates.
AS before the Democratic National
Committee when the temporary conven-
tion roll call was compiled, the Louisi-
ana and Minnesota contests will be the
main attractions, the others mere side
shows.
The outspoken o-Roosevelt delegates
won before the National Committee at
stormy session in which the words
Tie" and crook" were bandid about
and physical clash was averted mar
rowly.
The same issues and the same per-
formers will appear in the Credentials
Committee hearing with the Louisi-
anans, if ANYTHING, more in fighting
mood than before. Both the Huev Long
State Central Committee" delegates
and the j. Y. Sanders State Conven-
tion" delegates declare most emphatical-
ly that they will carry their case to the
convention floor If they lose before the
committee.
All Over. Says Long.
The Sanders delegation has gone so
far as TO work among the delegates OF
other States and to consider sending
either John w. Davis former Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, or Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia to the floor 10
lead their attack
But Huey Long refuses even to con-
slider the possibility of the case reach
ing the floor and says:
ut is all over but the shouting"
The Minnesota contest. between q
Roosevelt faction led by Einar Hoidale
and Smith faction headed by Neil M.
Crontn. also represents strong feeling
on each side but they had not decided
whether the loser before the Creden-
tialS Committee would appeal to the
convention proper. The Hoidale faction
won before the National Committee by
decisive vote
Delegates Election Attacked.
In the Pennsylvania case brought
from Wilkes-Barre, Peter j. Mccormick
attacks the election of DR.. Leo G. Mum
dy as district delegate on the grounds
that he is Republican. The National
Committee recognized Dr. Mundy.
The Puerto Rican contest is between
the delegation Of w. r. Bennett and an
other led by Benjamin j. Horton, ma
tional committeeman. The National
Committee recognized the Horton dele
gates over protestations from Bennett
that the Horton faction was making q
Joke" of the Democratic party in the
island.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
EXCITED SCOTS PULL
BRITISH EMBLEM DOWN
Nationlists, Led by Girl, Invade
Sterling Castle While Troops
Attend Meeting.
By the Associated Press
PANNnCXRTDN

By the Associated Press
BANNOCKBURN, Scotland June 27.
Scotland was set agog yesterday by
party Of excited Scottish Nationalists,
led by a girl, Miss Wendy Wood, who
invaded Stirling Castle Saturday night
and hauled down the Union Jack, sub
sttuting the Scottish standard.
Tie garrison of Aroyll and Sutherland
Htghlanders was having a sports meet
ing elsewhere-and most Of the popu-
lace were laughing at the incident.
The soldiers soon replaced the Union
Jack
The Scottish Nationalist party itself
Saturday sent a telegram to King
George expressing loyal greetings to
him as the "honored sovereign Of the
British Commonwealth Of Nations"
An incident similar TO Saturday nights
occurred at Carnavon Castle In Wales
on St DaVid's day March u. when
the Welsh dragon nag was temporarily
substituted for the Union Jack.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
ROOSEVELT DEFEAT
ON RULES is SEEN
Many Delegations Favoring New
Yorker Also Favor Two
thirds Control.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 27.-The extraordi
nary step Of calling an entire State
delegation by long-distance telephone,
pleading with them to be good Demo-
Gratis" and rally strongly to his sup
port, was taken late last night by
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
It was an aggressive gesture, 1no1cat-
ing the extent to which the New York
Governor Is pushing his personal lead
ership in the fight for the presidential
nomination, but it failed to swing his
listeners to support the simple majority
rule with which Roosevelt is determined
to supplant the time -honored require
ment Of two-thirds vote to nominate.
He spoke to North Cardinals delega-
ton, with a few men from New Mexico
and other States present. Newspaper
men were barred from the room before
the loud speaker attachment brought
in Roosevelt's voice He did not, IL
was learned, mention the rule directly.
But afterwsrd Tarheel State delegates
predicted the group would go two to
one for retention of the two-thirds
rule. Their formal action on the ques-
ton. in caucus was due today.
The Roosevelt forces met a deep dis
appointment on the rule question IN
the New York delegations caucus vote
65 to 81. to keep the two-thirds rule The
vote is not binding, however There
was an indication of Roosevelt support
on this point from more than half oi
the Pennsylvania delegation Of rs.
While Texas. Virginia, Oklahoma
New Jersey and Alaska stuck to the
old rule, the change to a simple MAJ ior-
ity was favored by Arizona, Arkansas
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Min.
nesota. Montana. Oregon and South
Dakota.
As expected, anti Roosevelt delega
tions were going solidly against tn,
change. but an alarming rumber o.
those pledged to him. especially from
the South, gave indications Of running
out on this big issue.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Transferred to Richmond.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 27 (Spe-
ciaD j. A. Bingham. lieutenant Of
the state highway police, attached to
the Lynchburg district several years,
was transferred today to Richmond to
be in charge of examination Of appli-
cants for State permits for driving au-
tomobiles. He will have 81 counties
under his Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
UNDERN0URISHED GIRLS
GET COUNTY VACATION
Roanoke, Va, Children Enjoy
Three-W Week Outing at Farm
Home Near Winchester.
aniaI I0isnatcb tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, June 27.-From
school room in the city to play in the
country, with plenty Of good and whole
some food and water and large, airy
sleeping rooms, is the experience Of a
large group of little girls from Roanoke,
Va, now at Princess Lodge, country
farm home OF DR.. P w. Boyd, 6ean OF
the surgical staff of winchester
Memorial Hospital.
Undernourished girls Of primary
Evening star., 1932-06-27

and elementary grades of Roanoke were
chosen for the outing by the District
Nurse Association of that city The
children pay nothing for the outing
even transportation and clothing. if need
be. being furnished by their host. Those
now here will STAY three weeks, then
another group will come for three
weeks, and so on until schools reopen
in September.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
CHURCHES PLAN OUTING
Annual Event at Glen Echo Park
Arranged for Tomorrow.

Fifteen hundred members Of eight
Washington churches and Sunday
schools will hold their annual outing at
Glen Echo Park tomorrow. Churches
which will participate are Park View
Christian Church, st. Pauls Sunday
school and st. Paul's Sunday school,
Rock Creek: Petworth Baptist Sunday
school, Fountain Memorial Baptist
SUNDAY school, Pinkney Memorial Sun
day school Hvsttsville; Kendall Baptist
Sunday school and United Baptist Sun
day school
On Wednesday the orphans Of the
city will hold their outing, with John
D. Fitzgerald in charge.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
PLANS TOMATO CONTEST
Maryland q. and Tri-State Pack
ers Sponsor Competition.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Nd. June 27-An-
other Ten Ton Tomato Club contest
will be held in Maryland this year
under the auspices Of the University of
Maryland Extension Service and the
Tri-State Packers Association, it was
announced today.
Gold watches are given as prizes.
Entries close August !.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
FOSTER TALK PREVENTED
Police Prevent Radical Meet in
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. June q (P).-Nearly
three-score police last night prevented
what they said was a meeting to be
addressed by william 2. Foster, an
nounced Communist candidate for Pres
ident.
After two skirmishes in the street
with persons who tried to enter the
hall where the meeting was 10 be held,
police arrested Meyer Boylan and Harry
Siegel on charges Of suspicion OF Grim
anal sypdicalisu."