davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
Court Dismisses
Traffic Charge

On the motion OF the district at
torney, Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son this morning dismissed q,
charge of driving while drunk,
placed against c. r. Christensen,
who was arrested on the Calexico
highway last week.
Christensen presented letters
and affidavits. from Veterans Bu-
reau to the effect that physical
disabilities made it impossible for
him to pass the tests used by
state officers in drunk driving
cases.
F. E. Larkin, also charged with
driving while drunk, waived time
for plea and asked a continuance.
The case was continued until Oc-
tober 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

a Portuguese fishing captain VINO
is manned by a shark and on each
subsequent fishing trip devotes
much time to killing them. Rich
ard Arlen is cast as his chief help
er and when the captain marries
the beautiful daughter of one OF
his men, romance develops be
tween her and the captains aide.
When he discovers it he plans
terrible revenge, only to be caught
in his own trap.
The film is not all tragedy as 1t
is relieved by many humorous
touches. the sea captains quaint
character providing opportunity
for numerous laughs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

Apple Upside Down Cake
4 cup butter
y cup sugar
egg
! teaspoon vanilla
IL cups sifted soft-wheat flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
y cup milk
2 to firm-fleshed apples
2 teaspoons cinnamon mixed with
Il cup sugar
Cream the butter, add the sugar,
well-beaten egg, and vanilla. Sift
the dry ingredients together and
add alternately with the milk to
the first mixture. Spread a thick
coating of fat on the bottom and
sides of a square or oblong baking
dish or very heavy pan. Pare,
quarter, and slice the apples thin;
spread in a single overlapping lay
er on the bottom of the baking
dish, sprinkle with the mixture of
cinnamon and sugar, and add an
other layer of apples and the re-
naming cinnamon and sugar. Pour
the cake mixture over the apples.
The batter is rather thick and may
need to be smoothed on top with a
knife. Bake in a very moderate
oven 600 degrees TO 325 degrees F.
for As minutes. Loosen the sides
of the cake, turn it out carefully,
upside down. and the top will be
covered with a neat layer of trans
parent apples. Serve hot with hard
sauce or whipped cream.
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding
6 tablespoons cornstarch
4 tablespoons cocoa, or l square
unsweetened chocolate melted in
the milk when heated.
Z cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
, ] quart milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Mix thoroughly the cornstarch,,
cocoa, sugar, and salt. Pour into
this mixture the milk, which has
been heated in a double boiler Re-
turn TO ire double boiler, stir un-
til thickened, cover, and cook for
20 minutes. Remove from the fire,
beat well, and add the vanilla.
Pour into a wet mould. Chill, and
serve plain or with custard sauce.
Chocolate Bread Pudding
(SerVes siX)
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
l quart milk
y cup sugar
= teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 cups dry bread crumbs
u teaspoon vanilla
Melt the chocolate in a double
boiler, add milk, sugar, salt, and
bread crumbs. Beat the eggs, add
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
500 CARLOADS OF GRAPES

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (U.P =
Growers and shipping agencies in
Washington county report that al
ready more than 300 carloads Of
grapes have been shipped from the
section. Also, more than 200 car
loads have been moved by truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
BASKET FROM BOTTLE CAPS

RICHMOND, va. IU.H = An at-
tractive basket, made entirely of
bottle caps from various kinds of
soft drinks, was fashioned by Sam
Elkin, Richmond. Approximately
1000 bottle caps were wired together
to make the basket.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

The twenty-fifth annual flower
show of the Pasadena Horticultural
society will be held in the civic
auditorium of that city on Octo-
ber 27-29
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

Both Antelope and Imperial val
leys ship around 1000 tons of al
falfa hay to Los Angeles by truck
each week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

The cannery at Arlington, River
side county, has changed hands and
the contract price for tomatoes cut
in half, SO a battle is pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

Prices for picking walnuts in Los
Angeles county have been set at
Is cents a sack for budded nuts
and IS cents for seedlings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

lHIS picture will bring back
memories to a lot of people of
the days when the boys went
marching away with flags flying
and bands playing.
Chesterfelds were very popu-
lar with those men who went over
seas. They were rockies" then.
They're ''old vets today. And
that milder, satisfying Chester
field flavor is still their steady
choice :. after fifteen years!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

1t was mildness that first at.
tracted smokers to Chesterfield.
And it's mildness and better taste
that is winning new friends for
Chesterfield today. all over the
country.
Next time you're short of ciga-
rettes, ask for Chesterfields. They
satisfied in III, and you can't
beat 'em today.
Chesterfield Radio Program Every night ex.
cept Sunday, Columbia coasi.to-coast Network.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

LOS ANGELES, Sept 19.-U.D
Livestock. Hogs: receipts 200.
Few locals 4.25 to AGO; nothing
else sold.
Cattle: receipts, 34O0. Market
slow, steady to weak. Common TO
medium steers 4.25 TO 5.75. Fed
heifers 5.85 to 6.85; common to
good COWS 2.95 TO $500.
Calves: receipts 300 Market
steady to weak. Medium to good
calves 500 to 600.
Sheep: receipts 1000. Market
steady. Six decks good lambs, SIS
TO $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

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-
ducts which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

o 1892. Iloerrr & Myrns TopAcco CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

l.. A. STOCKS
Evening star., 1932-07-27
FUNERAL RECALLS
G0EBEL Staying.
Caleb Powers, Who Served
Time in Kentucky Case, to
Rest in Native State.

Caleb Powers, who served about eight
years in Kentucky jails for alleged con-
nection with the murder OF Gov. Will
liam Goebel Of that State more than 80
years ago, and who was subsequently
elected to Congress from Kentucky, died
late Monday at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, after an illness OF
month. He was "a years old.
He had been an attorney with the
Shipping Boards general counsels Of
flee in Washington since his retirement
from Congress. He resided with MS
family, at 5100 Chevy Chase Parkway.
Native Of Kentucky.
Born In Barbourville, KY, in 1858,
Mr.. Powers studied law at the Univer-
sity Of Valparaiso. Ind. His entrance
into politics was made as Supertnteno-
ent Of public instruction in Knox Coun-
ty, KY, his home county, in which Of
flee he served two terms. In 1899 ne
was elected secretary Of state OF Ken
lucky, and it was shortly after this that
Gov. Goebel, successful guoernatorlal
candidate was slain. 1t was alleged
that Powers Swore on election day that
Goebel should never take ONCE, ana the
Governor-elect was shot on tnaugura-
tion day by hidden assassin, who shot
from building near the state capltol.
Powers was tried three times, SEN
fenced to death twice and sentenced to
life imprisonment for the crime the
third time. Twice the Kentucky Court
of Appeals reversed the lower court,
and he was finally pardoned by GcN
Augustus Wilson. after having spent
eight years Of his life In Jails and
Evening star., 1932-07-27
ECONOMY LEAGUE
STARTS WASTE WAR
Six of Nations Foremost Men
Head Campaign for Lower
Government Cost.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Six Of Ameri-
cas- foremost men have accepted leader
| ship of the National Economy League s
| war on waste in Government which was
declared yesterday with formal sanction
| Of President Hoover and Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Calvin Coolidge, Alfred z. Smith,
Elihu Root, Newton D. Baker, Gen.
John j. Pershing and Admiral William
| s. Sims comprise a national advisory
council Of the league, formed to guide
its fight against alleged excessive pay
| ments to veterans and mounting Gov
| ernment costs.
These six, the league announced, will
serve in active capacity as advisers and
| leaders.
Hoover Plea Read
A vehement plea by President Hoover
for national group to defend Congress
in withstanding 'swarms Of Hobbies"
was read before men from 80 States as
Sembled to organize the movement.
There Is great need for a Nation
wide and non-partisan organization, :"
the message read, designed to give
persistent attention to keeping down
Governmental expenditures. The sub
ject is too complicated to be dealt with
by sporadic groups in temporary emer-
gencieS.
Thine preSSures upon governments to
spend more are ceaseleSs, and no inter-
mittent protests will stem the tide
SwarmS of lobbies are organized be-
hind every form of expenditure, and no
organized group ever defends members
Of Congress who withstand their pres
SureS. CeaseleSS vigilance alone can
xxyifh -
Government activity should be scruti-
nized. and of State and city govern
ments as well as Federal"
Gov. Roosevelt said: 'The Democratic
platform is clear in its declaration in
favor Of Government economy, and also
in what it says in relation to adequate
care for war-disabled veterans who have
suffered disability or disease from actual
service IN time or war or their depend
ents"
Would Cut War Payments.
Immediate objective Of the league Is
to pare off some $452, 900 900 In pay
mentS to veterans, most Of which, It is
suffered through war service.
The roster of names in the movement
is distinguished who's who' from
both political parties, the Army, Navy
and civilian life.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Vir-
ginia explorer, told the group it was
"just a mans simple duty" to "stay at
home and fight" for the economy cause.
He is postponing his second venture
into Antartica to serve as league chair
man protein.
Maj. Gen. James G.. Harbord, veteran
Of many campaigns warned the meet
ing he presided over that by 1945, at
present rate, payments to veterans and
their dependents would be $4,000, ,000,-
900 annually.
Grenville Clark, league president,
urged that veterans payments be the
first place to begin the budget slashing.
Mr.. Clark was chosen head Of the Ma
tlonal Executive Committee.
Archibald B. Roosevelt an initiator
Of the movement and league secretary,
read a declaration of the leagues pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
COL. HARRY R. LAY
DIES IN SAN DIEGO
Marine Officer, Native of Cap.
itaI, Served in France With
First U. S. Contingent.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 27.-Col.
Harry Randolph Lay, chief of staff Of
Brig. Gen. Frederic L. Bradman, COM
manding officer at the Marine base
here, died unexpectedly yesterday OF an
apopletic stroke He served with dis
tinction in the World War, being with
the first contingent of American
troops to reach France.
Col. Lay during the World War won
the Croix de Guerre with palms and
the Croix de Guerre with gold star, as
we'll as the Navy Cross. He also was
cited In I'd Division orders and
awarded the United States Army cita-
ton certificate.
Was Born Here.
Born here on February 8, 1878, he
was appointed a second lieutenant In
the Marine Corps on January 26, 1900.
During the Boxer uprising in China, he
was on duty In Tientsin. In 1e0e-l0,
Col Lay was on expeditionary duty at
Panama and then came back to the
Capital, being assigned to the Marine
Barracks here. with additional duties
at the White House.
He served in France from June, 1917,
to July, 1919, participating In the Aisne-
Marne engagement, at Chateau -Thierry,
at scissors, in the st. Mihiel offensive,
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. in the
Champagne offensive and In the Ar
gonne Forest battle.
Following overseas service he came
Evening star., 1932-07-27
1n MRnturfairr

KNDERs. NELLIE, A. In loving memory Of
ny desrly beloved wife. NELLIE A
July az, 1880. ''
No one knows the heartaches,
Ony those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is within me
For the one loved so well.
I saw you fading like q flower,
5ut could not make you stay.
n1Iseo you with tender kindness
HEs IIsoSySof of'tf6 HUsSSND. hSS NfS''i PRANK J.
GRIMSHAW, WALTER III. In loving memo
y Of our dear son and brother. WALTER
Ia p. 0R1MSiHAw. s.Ii yno left US 1ve years ago
Memory keeps you ever near Us.
THE FAMILY.
HUBER. CARL. In sad but loving rsmem-
CARf HnH % SSr SsS5 ba h1:69ns s and fathsr
years ago today, July ~. 1877.
Gone: but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
JENKINS. GEORGE w. In sad bu. lov,rs
Te5memnrsnce H5 Is OF my dear brother, GEORGE
w. JENKINS, who departed this life tel
years ago today, July ~. 1922.
Just a memory, NTe9e To9d aGmem9Tsnee' ana 9r@e.
Just 9 token OF loves devotion
Tnat my neart stu longs for you.
LOVING SISTER LOTTIE.
KYLE: LULAH v. In sad but loving re-
Y. KYLE. who departed this life Ave
years ago today. July AZ, 1927.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, kind and true.
There Is not q day. dear mother,
That We do not think Of you.
Some day We will see you, dear mother.
And tell you o'er and Ger
How We missed you since you left Ans
When we meet TO part no more
Her LOVING CHILDREN, ANNIE AND
SELLMAN, FRANK b. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear father, FRANK
day, July ~, 1880.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELLA.
SPENCER. ANNIE r. In loving remem-
branee Of our beloved aunt, ANNIE P.
SPENCER, who passed to her reward nine
years ago. July 26, 1928.
Today our thoughts go wandering
10 our beloved one SO FAR away;
70 sweet memories Of the happy dayw
That Will never fade away
HER NIECES. RENE AND EVA
SULLIVAN. JOHN JOSEPH. In memory of
JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, who departed
this LIE one year ago today, July n, 1891.
May the Lord have mercy on his soul.
THE FAMILY.
TATE. GEORGE WILLIAM. In sacred MEM
ory OF my beloved father, GEORGE WILL
LIAM TATE. who departed this life SIX
years ago today. July 81 1925.
In my heart he is fondly remembered,
Those who loved him in life sincerely
Sttu love him in death Just the same
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNA u.
TATE.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
BrafhH.

ROWLAND. ERIpGET. On Wednesday; July
.;. ~. 1872; BRaIDGET an bel beloved wife q ne ne
late Dennis and Mary Barrett, Funeral
from her late residence, 1915 9Th st. NV.
on SATURDAY. July 30. at an. Solemn
tmmsc1lsts Conception at $50 O'clock
relatives and friends invited. 1ntermsnt
HUNTINGTON. HERBERT. On Tuesday,
July 26. 1892, at his residence, 6211 Broad
branch ;rd NV, HERBERT HUNTING-
os0sa ssfvee eeOnnS ns t Mary ,bs HSD S01:
address Thursday July 7s, at 1880 an
JEWELL. REAR ADMIRAL T. p. July 2s.
1882. a. his residence, 2l35 r ST. NV.
Rear Admiral T. p. JEWELL. U. s. N, re-
tired IN his Ssth year Funeral at Airing
at IL am.
JEWELL, THEODORE r. The District Of
Columbia Society Of the Sons q the
ADMIRAL THEODORE r jewell. past t
past Presidents Of the societS Is nsmed
to attend the funeral: John Paul Earnest,
nnford ssEs Dr. sPsns' Ma4e Say Nal 9ysrt6. Ss so,
s. s. WILLIAMSON. President.
kETTNER, susanna. Wednesday, July 81
1882 at ago O'Clock am, at the residence
Of her granddagghter. 1881 33rd st. nws,
sHsAMA sfs N IKE RETINER aged ss years beloved
neral Friday. July 90 at 2 O'Clock pm.
from Peck Memorial Church. 28th st. and
fennSylvania ave. NV. Relatives and
tional Cemetery. rs
LAMSON, ELEANOR A. At s:4s am, We'd
nssday. July ~, 1882, at her residence.
IT'S kilbourne pl. NV, ELEANOR A.
LAMSoN. Notice Of funeral later.
DRAM. ALTA NJ. Suddenly, Tuesday July
e, 1882 at n;4S Pm. at her residence,
wife Of Edward W. oram, devoted mother
funeral later.
PETER. GEORGE C. On Tuesday, July as.
1889. GEORGE G. PETER. Funeral from
the Deal funeral home, Sie II st. ne, on
Cedar Hill Cemetery. All
ROSE; ANNA. NJ. On Tuesday, July 2s. 1882.
ANNA M, beloved wife Of Ray Rose Re
mains resting at the w. W. Chambers Co
~ funeral s home. 14oo Chaplin st. NV. Notice
sTMoNDs. FORREST J. Suddenly on Mon
day. July rs, 1882. FORREST j. SIMONDe.
Funeral from chapel OF John r. Wright
Co, 1887 10th 81. NV, Thursday, July
-, az $50 am. 1nterment Congressional
SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN p. On wednesday.
July q. 1882, KATHLEEN r. SULLIVAN,
beloved daughter Of the late John d.
Marie Louise Sullivan. Remains resting
az ner late residence, 3574 1lth st. NV
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THORNTON, JOHN ROBERT. On Tuexdav.
SuIyy SSsly aS 1892. JOHN ROBERT THORNTON
Thornton. He Is survived By a dauShter
and three sons. Mary Jane, Wilker, Rich
arc. william and Edward Thornton, Fu-
neraI from his late residence, 734 10th St
ment ConEressional Cemetery. ReiatiSes
ana friends invited. N
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Your basement is cool and quiet and COM
fortable-make it USABLE by putting in
gas heat.
gives you the space now taken by the fuel bin.
And gas heat is so clean and quiet that the
basement is every bit as neat and usable as
board-and you have a spacious recreation
room that is cool in summer, warm in winter
q room added to your house at trifing cost
Evening star., 1932-07-27
BOLIVIA DENIES RUM0R

BUENOS AIRES, July ~ R.-The
Bolivian legation announced Monday
that it had been officially advised from
La Paz that the government did not IN
tend to exact forcible loans or conf1s-
cate bank deposits. Such reports were
called false runors originating abroad.
The legation did not refer to the
Chaco dispute with Paraguay.
Messages from La PaZ today said
that the Bolivian censorship was be-
coming more strict.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Births Reported.

Arthur H. and Emma B. Bowie boy.
Charles r. and Catherine Brookes, boy.
E Ernest &. and nc Ethel /. CLARK, IS; boy. IVY
Harry A. and Kathertne Smith, boy.
John A. and Grace 3. Rector, boy.
Charles D. and Suzanne F. Finn. boy.
James c. and Elsie G. Hendry, boy.
Daniel 7. and Betty L. Lons, boy;
Nonei and Ethel Burton, boy
Mervyn G. and Linda n. Ireton,. boy,
Harold B. and Cecilia Z: Cartwright, boy
Max and Rae Kohrn, boy.
Granville M and Elsie Pearson, boy.
Calvin and Ruth Greene. boy.
Alfred B. and Margaret Carter. ir.. boy.
John B. and Mary 3; Taylor. girl.
Daniel and Ida e. SchloSburg. girl.
Russell O. and Margaret May. girl
Ralph NJ. and Eunice S. Megill, girl.
Thomas A. and Pauline Dobyns. jr., girl.
William H. and Mary Layfeld, girl.
Randolph M. and Mary Stout. girl.
James P. and Leone Hutchison, girl.
Alfred NJ. and Fay T. Sparrow. girl.
Frederick J. and sara B. Roy. girl
Paul r; and Thelma Il; Mslth, girl;
Richard H, and Ruth Z. Beall, girl
Samuel and Dorothy Kaplan. girl.
George NJ. and Marian Leimbach, boy.
Michael Z. and Elenor Buckley. boy.
Ernest NJ. and Ieona J. TTifIiis, boy.
Walter A. and Mary Saunders, boy.
William s. and Molly Altman. boy.
JOIN J. and ad EEeiyn vtn N ea Sieason sn Boy SOy
Eerulnano y. ana Cabnerlne y. 6tagle, poy.
Karl and Edith Holz, boy.
Joseph @. and Frances M. Loskarn, boy.
Hansford P. and Lettie NJ Miller, boy.
Bernard L. and Marie Kilday, boy.
Allen T. and Mildred Sismor. boy.
1sadore Z. and Helen Levinson. boy.
William and Rose GorewitZ, girl.
Charles w. and Mary r. Allen. girl.
Henry J. and Cecilia A. Saunders girl.
Raymond J. and Virginia w. Norton, girl.
Harris and Elizabeth Cochran, girl.
Ralph and Sally Waller, girl.
Nick and Sylvia Kline. girl.
Almon s. and Ruth Nelson, girl.
Edward &. and Lottie Smith. girl.
Joseph Z. and Elizabeth L. Bunch, girl.
Carl II. and Dorothy p. Heise, girl
Anthony J, and Margaret v. Abel. girl,
John P. and Margaret B. Ardeeser, girl
Virgil r. and Mabel E. Brannon, girl.
James c. and Pannie Dow, girl.
Marques and Myrtle Ray, twin girls.
George and Josephine Smith, girl.
Thomas A. and Olivia Terry, twins. boy
nd girl.
Paul A. and Edna Stepney. girl.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

on duty in the Navy Department at
Marine Corps headquarters until Oc-
tober, 1921, and then went to Haiti.
Later he was on duty at Quantico, Va,
Chicago and in China.
He returned from the Orient in 1928,
and became chief of staff at the Ma
rine Corps Base at Son Diego. From
April, 1929, to January, 1890, Col Lay
temporarily commanded the Marine
Corps base at San Diego, later revert
ing to chief Of staff.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
FOIIND.

FOUND.
yoR LOST AEIMALs spply Animal Rescue
League, II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
FursW Orth $40, 900
Stink About Town
On Escaped Foxes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENOSHA, Wis, July 81
Furs, some of them worth $500
each, were Sinking around the
North Side residential district TO-
day.
The furs were intimately at
tached to about so silver foxes
which escaped from a fox farm.
Pampered and mild-mannered
beasts, most of them walked
right up to their keepers and
tried to get back into their fences.
But some of them went on O
rampage among hen houses.
The animals which slipped
away were valued at more than
$4,000.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Deaths Reported.

Anna r. Kendrick, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Dehlia Handy, 76. Georgetown Hospital.
Elizabeth Du Puy. 10. 1850 10th st.
Constance A. Olsen, 70, the Conard.
Charles Christensen, IS, Casualty Hospital
Warren A. Pierce, SO, 317 Rock Greek
Church rd
John r. Courtney. 53, lisa Bates st.
Alice T. Baxter, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Harman A. Dempsey. At, ga 4 st. ne.
Mary A. Walt, days. Garfield Hospital
Infant Of John ]. and Marjorie Drogan,
I hour. Walter Reed General Hospital.
Jeannette Ridgeley, 81, 95l 25th st.
Fred MatneyN 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Smith or Pryor. so, 20 14th st. Sc.
Clarence Hill SO. Emergency Hospital.
Goth and sts
Dorothy Harris. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of Olivia Butler. month, Gallinger
Hospital
Evening star., 1932-07-27

prisons during the long litigation and
on the prison term.
Elected After Pardon.
Two years after his pardon he was
elected to the House from the eleventh
congressional district Of Kentucky, and
served eight years before retiring. Since
hat time he has been with the Shippin:
Board. He owned considerable real
estate In the Capital, as well as several
thousand acres Of coal land in Ken
lucky.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Dorothy Powers, and daughter, Elsie
Powers. The body was taken to Bar
bourville last night for burial tomorrow.
Wheat prices guaranteed by the gov
ernment OF South Africa are much
above world quotations.